PTC AVIATION ACADEMY EXPLORING OPPORTUNITIES IN SKY                                                                                                                                                

        10 SUCCESSFUL INTERVIEW  TIPS  

1. Do Your Research

Researching the company before the interview and learning as much as possible about its services, products, customers and competition will give you an edge in understanding and addressing the company's needs. The more you know about the company and what it stands for, the better chance you have of selling yourself in the interview. You also should find out about the company's culture to gain insight into your potential happiness on the job. 

2. Look Sharp

Select what to wear to the interview. Depending on the industry and position, get out your best interview clothes and check them over for spots and wrinkles. Even if the company has a casual environment, you don't want to look like you slept in your outfit. Above all, dress for confidence. If you feel good, others will respond to you accordingly. 

3. Be Prepared

Bring along a folder containing extra copies of your resume, a copy of your references and paper to take notes. You should also have questions prepared to ask at the end of the interview. For extra assurance, print a copy of Monster's handy interview take-along checklist. 

4. Be on Time

Never arrive late to an interview. Allow extra time to arrive early in the vicinity, allowing for factors like getting lost. Enter the building 10 to 15 minutes before the interview. 

5. Show Enthusiasm                                  

A firm handshake and plenty of eye contact demonstrate confidence. Speak distinctly in a confident voice, even though you may feel shaky. 

6. Listen

One of the most neglected interview skills is listening. Make sure you are not only listening, but also reading between the lines. Sometimes what is not said is just as important as what is said. 

7. Answer the Question Asked

Candidates often don't think about whether they are actually answering the questions their interviewers ask. Make sure you understand what is being asked, and get further clarification if you are unsure. 

                                             

8. Give Specific Examples

One specific example of your background is worth 50 vague stories. Prepare your stories before the interview. Give examples that highlight your successes and uniqueness. Your past behavior can indicate your future performance. 

9. Ask Questions

Many interviewees don't ask questions and miss the opportunity to find out valuable information. The questions you ask indicate your interest in the company or job. 

10. Follow Up                        

        

Whether it's through email or regular mail, the interview follow-up is one more chance to remind the interviewer of all the valuable traits you bring to the job and company. Don't miss this last chance to market yourself.

It is important to appear confident and cool for the interview. One way to do that is to be prepared to the best of your ability. There is no way to predict what an interview holds, but by following these important rules you will feel less anxious and will be ready to positively present yourself.

All our Courses are short term fast track courses ranging from a month to 2 months only. This enables you to get into your dream job as quick as possible, as we have tie up with various airlines and keep you updated when interviews take place..

                                                 

I’m interested..! I am looking to Join the Aviation Industry..!!!

Call Us Now  7200081121 / 7200023412 / 7200081330/ 8122312342

Email your queries to hr@worldptc.com

Visit www.worldptc.com,Or Walk in from Monday to Friday 0900am to 0500pm

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Successful Interviews: Tips & Strategies

                                       Successful Interviews: Tips & Strategies Welcome! 



First Things First…
 • You can be effective and successful in your interviews … believe that 
 • Interviewing is a skill you can learn
 • Knowing strengths = important 
 • Interviewing = “2 way street.                      

         

Workshop Overview
 • The interviewer’s perspective 
 • What to get across in the interview
 • Various types of interviews
 • What to expect at your interview
 • Preparation for the interview 
 • Common types of interview questions
 • Best/Worst questions to ask the employer
 • After the interview: Key follow-up tactics
 • Resources and summary

During the Interview: General Tips 
• Introductions and beyond – Be friendly, smile, maintain good eye contact – The handshake: firm, but not crushing 
• Show enthusiasm & interest 
• It’s okay (and natural) to be nervous
 • Be positive and emphasize your strengths
 • Listen carefully and ask for clarification if necessary
 • Pause and think, if you need to, before answering
 • Never say anything negative about anyone 
• Keep answers to the point (90 sec – 2 min max)

The STAR Method : 
 S = Situation (the context)
 T = Task(s) (the over-arching goals/objectives) 
 A = Action(s) (how you went about achieving those goals) 
 R = Result (s): If result wasn’t entirely positive, say what you learned/would do differently next time.

Situational Questions:
“A customer you are working with becomes frustrated and angry about your company’s products/services and wants to talk with your manager – what do you do?”
 • “What would you do if the priorities on a project you were working on changed suddenly?”
 • “You are leading a project, a team member isn’t contributing, how will you deal with this?” 
• “You don't have the information you need to prioritize your projects. Your co-workers and supervisor are unavailable for you to ask for assistance. How do you handle the situation?

Unexpected Questions
What is the last book you’ve read and would you recommend it?” 
 • “What are your salary expectations and when can you start?”
 • “If you could be a superhero, what would you want your superpowers to be?”
 • “How would you describe your sense of humor?”
 • “How do you spend your free time / what do you do for fun?” 

After the Interview: Possibilities
You are invited to more interviews!
 • You receive an email or call with an offer!
 • You never hear back from the employer
 • You learn that you did not get the position                     

Final Tips 
Be your best self 
 • Speak clearly 
 • Stay positive • Communicate your value
 • Demonstrate interest and enthusiasm
 • Treat everyone well, including the receptionist 
 • Follow-up QUESTIONS?  

I’m interested..! I am looking to Join the Aviation Industry..!!!

Call Us Now  7200081121 / 7200023412 / 7200081330/ 8122312342

Email your queries to hr@worldptc.com

Visit www.worldptc.com

Or Walk in from Monday to Friday 0900am to 0500pm

#16/29 1^st Main Road, New Colony, Chrompet, Chennai-600044.

Latest Advances in the Field of Aviation

The Airbus A380 is a double-deck, wide-body, four-engine jet airliner manufactured by the European aircraft companyAirbus. It is the world's largest passenger airliner, and the airports at which it operates have upgraded facilities to accommodate it.the second airline to receive the A380 and commenced services between Dubai andNew York in August 2008.^[87][88] Qantas followed on 19 September 2008, starting flights between Melbourne and Los Angeles .

The great majority of supersonic aircraft today are military or experimental aircraft. Most of them, including many military fighter aircraft are designed to exceed the speed of sound only in certain exceptional flight regimes; a handful of aircraft, such as the SR-71 Blackbird military reconnaissance aircraft and the Concorde supersonic civilian transport, are designed to cruise continuously at speeds above the speed of sound.

Supersonic flight brings with it substantial technical challenges, as the aerodynamics of supersonic flight are dramatically different from those of subsonic flight (i.e., flight at speeds slower than that of sound). NASA is concluding a series of flight tests to measure shock waves generated by an F-15 jet in an effort to validate computer models that could be used in designing quieter supersonic aircraft.

The Boeing 747 is a wide body commercial airliner, often referred to by the nickname "Jumbo Jet”. It is among the world's most recognizable aircraft and was the first wide body ever produced. Manufactured by Boeing's Commercial Airplane unit in the US, the original version of the 747 was two and a half times the size of the Boeing 707, one of the common large commercial aircraft of the 1960s. First flown commercially in 1970, the 747 held the passenger capacity record for 37 years.The four-engine 747 uses a double deck configuration for part of its length. It is available in passenger, freighter and other versions. Boeing designed the 747's hump-like upper deck to serve as a first class lounge or (as is the general rule today) extra seating, and to allow the aircraft to be easily converted

to a cargo carrier by removing seats and installing a front cargo door.

Design: The Boeing 747 is a large, wide-body (two-aisle) airliner with four wing-mounted engines. The wings have a high sweep angle of 37.5 degrees for a fast, efficient cruise of Mach 0.84 to 0.88, depending on the variant. The sweep also allows the 747 to use existing hangars.

Seating capacity is more than 366 with a 3-4-3 seat arrangement (a cross section of 3 seats, an aisle, 4 seats, another aisle, and 3 seats) in economy class and a 2-3-2 arrangement in first class on the main deck. The upper deck has a 3-3 seat arrangement in economy class and a 2-2 arrangement in first class Raised above the main deck, the cockpit creates a hump.

The raised cockpit is to allow front loading of cargo on freight variants. The upper deck behind the cockpit provides space for a lounge or extra seating. The "stretched upper deck" became available as an option on the 747-100B variant and later as standard on the 747-300.

                  

FLYING CARS

Flying car is more often a Hollywood creation than an actual reality and even at this point where technology might be advanced enough to make it possible, one just gets the feeling that there might be plenty of hassles when every other person is allowed to take the skies. Moller International has been on a course to modify the Ferrari 599 GTB into a flying car Autovolantor, a car with an ability to lift you out of traffic and liberate you from the long queue that you are stuck in. This would be the ultimate delight for those driving the conceptual Autovolantor Just imagine a car behind you stuck in a long traffic queue lift up into the air and just fly away while you reach home 4 hours later after going through the maze on ground.

 The Ferrari 599 GTB was found to be the perfect car to be modified by Moller International and once again that speaks volumes about why Ferrari is so special. Autovolantor will be fitted with 8 fans to lift it vertically up in the air and will have a ground mileage of 150 miles while it would be 75 miles in air. The car can also reach up to an altitude of 5000 feet and is expected to go at 150 mph in air.

A supersonic aircraft is one that is designed to exceed the speed of sound in at least some of its normal flight configurations.

Call Us Now  7200081121 / 7200023412 / 7200081330/ 8122312342

Email your queries to hr@worldptc.com

Visit www.worldptc.com

Or Walk in from Monday to Friday 0900am to 0500pm

#16/29 1^st Main Road, New Colony, Chrompet, Chennai-600044.

CLASSES OF AIRBUS FAMILY

                                     FAMILY DIVISIONS OF AIRBUS – IN FLIGHT & COCKPIT. 

AIRBUS 320 COCKPIT.

AIRBUS 320 - CABIN IFE

      

                                                                                                              

                              

AIRBUS 330 - CABIN 

AIRBUS 330 COCKPIT IN THE NIGHT

                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                

AIRBUS 380 CABIN

                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                             

AIRBUS 380 COCKPIT.

                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                     

PTC AVIATION ACADEMY - Top No.1 in INDIA & Registered Under the International Standard of ISO 9001:2008. 

Email: hrnova@worldptc.com, Phone: 7200023412, Web: www.worldptc.com ,

Face book: https://www.facebook.com/ptcacademy .

                                     

INTERESTING FACTS ON AVIATION

                                                   

                            INTERESTING FACTS ON AVIATION.

1)   Flights longer than 8 hours require 3 pilots (1 captain and 2 first officers) to rotate flying duties. Flights longer than 12 hours require 4 pilots (1 captain and 3 first officers). They usually fly 3-4 hour shifts.

2)    Each airline pilot flying the aircraft, eats a different meal to minimize the risk of all pilots on board being ill.

3)  An air traveler can lose approximately 1.5 liters of water in the body during a three-hour flight.

4) The World's largest Airline in terms of Fleet Size is Delta Airlines (United States) with 744 aircraft and 121 aircraft on order as of March 2011.

5)      The largest passenger plane is the Airbus 380 - nearly 240 feet long, almost 80 feet high, and has a wingspan of more than 260 feet. The double-decker plane has a standard seating capacity of 555 passengers.

6)  QANTAS is the second world's oldest airline established in 1920.

7)  QANTAS still has the world's best safety record with no crashes as of 2011.

8)  The Boeing 747 wing-span (195 feet) is longer than the Wright Brothers first flight of 120ft

9)  Lufthansa is the world’s largest purchaser of caviar, buying over 10 tons per year

10)  At any given hour there are over 61,000 people airborne over the USA.

PTC AVIATION ACADEMY - Top No.1 in INDIA & Registered Under the International Standard of ISO 9001:2008. 

Email: hrnova@worldptc.com, Phone: 7200023412, Web: www.worldptc.com ,

Face book: https://www.facebook.com/ptcacademy .HR Executives - 81223 12342 / 72000 81121

7200081330 / 7200015600

Phone: 044-22410079

Air India recruits 800 additional cabin crew for better on board services

Air India has said that the airliner has recruited 800 people to join its cabin crew staff.
These 800 additional cabin crew members will likely be inducted into the company by October 2015, to help the airline tide over massive shortage and improve its on-time performance.
“We have completed the recruitment process of hiring 800 cabin crew. Of these, a batch of 311 cabin crew have already joined the duty while another batch of 270 cabin crew, which is currently undergoing the mandatory training, will be joining soon,” sources close to the development told PTI, adding that the process would be completed before the Winter Schedule.
“The training process of another batch of 111 cabin crew is likely to commence by August and for the remaining ones thereafter. We hope to have all the 800 cabin crew on duty by October and this would help us improve our on-time performance besides providing better onboard services,” they said.

The Aviation Industry is booming with endless career opportunity's. Make the most of this opportunity.
Enrol in PTC Aviation Academy today to join the prestigious airline industry.

Air Hostess Training in PTC Aviation

A New Airport For Indian Billionaires ???

On a recent trip to the Indian state of Chhattisgarh, federal Power Minister Piyush Goyal sensed the region could woo investment from SoftBank Group Corp.’s billionaire founder Masayoshi Son, who happened to be elsewhere in the country.

When Goyal asked for Son to fly to the state capital Raipur immediately, Son’s colleague — mindful of India’s thicket of aviation rules — thought the minister had lost his mind.

"He said, are you crazy?" Goyal recounted in a Sept. 8 interview in New Delhi. "We’re in a US-registered plane, just to get a permission takes 14 days."

Goyal said he made about 10 calls to clear Son’s flight in just 15 minutes, a rare intervention that few in India can expect. Instead, onerous rules sometimes delay private planes by days and are causing India’s business jet fleet to shrink even as the economy grows 7 per cent. For a body representing billionaires such as tycoon Anand Mahindra, a step toward friendlier skies is to develop a network of airports just for private jets.

The group, the Business Aircraft Operators Association, is lobbying the government to turn an airport about 137 kilometers (85 miles) from the financial capital Mumbai into the country’s first airfield exclusively for business planes. It’s currently used by state-run Hindustan Aeronautics Ltd. for military aircraft.

"It’s about building an ecosystem for general and business aviation, and it’s also about creating jobs," Jayant Nadkarni, the association’s president in Gurgaon near New Delhi, said in an interview. "Our industry is in recession. We’ve seen slowing growth for the last seven to eight years, and this year it will be less than zero per cent."

Hiroe Kotera, a spokeswoman for SoftBank in Tokyo, declined to comment on the incident described by Goyal.

India, China

Greater China had 330 business jets in 2013, more than double India’s 125, according to estimates from Bombardier Inc. The aerospace company forecasts stronger growth in India than China by 2033 — more than 900 per cent to 1,320 aircraft versus 600 per cent to 2,525.

At the same time, Bombardier says in its market forecast that India’s "business aviation growth potential in the near term continues to be weighed down by high fees, taxes and bureaucracy," adding that fleet expansion has outpaced infrastructure growth, leaving inadequate facilities in Mumbai.

It’s easy to see why pressure from the rich to ease bottlenecks may intensify.

Growth

India is the fastest-growing major economy along with China, and according to Cap Gemini SA and Royal Bank of Canada the wealth of its high net worth individuals expanded at the quickest pace in the world last year to US$785 billion (RM3.3 trillion). That provides plenty of ammunition for plane purchases. 

The nation of 1.27 billion also has the seventh-biggest land area, with hundreds of airports that are too small for commercial airliners. Business jets can also be used as air ambulances, and are able to fly to remote areas.

Overall air travel is also growing, in part because of base fares sometimes as low as 2 cents on commercial carriers. Indian airlines need 1,740 new planes over the next 20 years valued at US$240 billion, according to Boeing Co.

The average net worth of a private jet user is about nine times greater than a passenger flying first class in commercial carriers, according to Fabrizio Poli, managing partner of aviation firm Tyrus Wings in London. Allowing the rich to travel more easily encourages them to invest and create jobs, he said.

In Mumbai, a lack of space at the main airport forces small aircraft planning stops of more than 48 hours to park hundreds of miles away after dropping off their passengers, according to the Business Aircraft Operators Association.

Bad timing

They also face restrictions in Mumbai from taking off or landing at just the time billionaires might want to: 8am to 10am to arrive for the day’s deal-making, and 5pm to 7:30pm when their work is done.

The billionaire Indian Poonawalla family doesn’t have a parking slot in the financial capital and so stores its jet in Pune, about 118 kilometers from Mumbai.

"It takes three to four days to get a permission to take off, whereas it should be three to four hours," said Adar Poonawalla, the chief executive of Serum Institute of India Ltd., Asia’s largest vaccine maker. "When you want a modification or change, it takes two days."

Expanding airports, especially in Mumbai, would "add a lot of value to the country," Poonawalla said.

Whether the government will move quickly to help the country’s wealthiest fly more easily is an open question, given the pressure to focus instead on helping the more than 750 million Indians living on less than US$2 per day.

"Policymakers in India consider it politically risky to be seen supporting business jets," said Amber Dubey, the New Delhi- based head of aerospace at KPMG. "This is despite the fact that they themselves are key users. It’s seen as the playground of the super-rich." 

Latest Aviation News- Powered by PTC Aviation Academy. India's No1 Aviation academy

Congratulations to the Shining Stars Of PTC Aviation Academy

                            PTC Aviation Academy 
Congratulates the following Students who have been successfully placed in Bhadra Aviation Chennai

Shakenba Singh

M.Lakshman

Radhika.R.C

Gajendran

S.Nandhini

Rajesh.R

Arun Kumar.V

Mathan Kumar

Syed Adil.N

Nanda Kumar

Your achievement will be an inspiration for many others

                      PTC is extremely Proud Of you all
      We wish you all success in you future endeavours