Lesson Title: Aircraft Danger Areas and Potential Hazards

Objective: By the end of this lesson, students will be able to recall the danger areas associated with various aircraft components and explain the potential hazards posed by each.

Introduction: - Begin the lesson by explaining the importance of understanding danger areas and potential hazards in an aircraft environment. - Emphasize the need for safety precautions and awareness to prevent accidents and injuries.

Recall the Speed Break Danger Areas: - Ask students to recall the danger areas associated with speed breaks. - Discuss the purpose and function of speed breaks in an aircraft. - Explain that the danger areas for speed breaks are typically located on the wings or fuselage. - Emphasize the importance of avoiding contact with speed breaks during ground operations.

Explain the Potential Hazards Posed by Speed Breaks: - Discuss the potential hazards that speed breaks can pose. - Highlight the risk of injury from moving speed breaks during maintenance or ground operations. - Explain the potential damage that can occur if speed breaks are not properly secured or maintained.

Recall Moving Flight Surface Danger Areas: - Ask students to recall the danger areas associated with moving flight surfaces. - Discuss the different types of moving flight surfaces, such as flaps and ailerons. - Explain that the danger areas for moving flight surfaces are typically located on the wings or tail of the aircraft.

Explain Moving Flight Surface Potential Hazards: - Discuss the potential hazards that moving flight surfaces can pose. - Highlight the risk of injury from moving flight surfaces during maintenance or ground operations. - Explain the potential damage that can occur if moving flight surfaces are not properly secured or maintained.

Continue this pattern for the remaining topics:

Recall Slat Danger Areas: - Ask students to recall the danger areas associated with slats. - Discuss the purpose and function of slats in an aircraft. - Explain that the danger areas for slats are typically located on the leading edge of the wings.

Explain Slat Potential Hazards: - Discuss the potential hazards that slats can pose. - Highlight the risk of injury from moving slats during maintenance or ground operations. - Explain the potential damage that can occur if slats are not properly secured or maintained.

Recall Fuel Refueling Areas Danger Areas: - Ask students to recall the danger areas associated with fuel refueling areas. - Discuss the importance of following proper procedures during fuel refueling. - Explain that the danger areas for fuel refueling are typically located near the fuel tanks or fueling ports.

Explain Fuel Refueling Potential Hazards: - Discuss the potential hazards that fuel refueling areas can pose. - Highlight the risk of fire or explosion if proper precautions are not taken during fuel refueling. - Explain the importance of grounding and bonding procedures to prevent static electricity discharge.

Continue this pattern for the remaining topics:

Recall Hydraulic Fluid Refueling Areas Danger Areas Explain Hydraulic Fluid Potential Hazards Recall RF Exposure Areas Danger Areas Explain RF Exposure Potential Hazards Recall Engine Intake and Exhaust Danger Areas Explain Engine Intake Potential Hazards Recall APU Exhaust Danger Areas Explain APU Exhaust Potential Hazards Recall Pylon-Mounted Store Danger Areas Explain Pylon-Mounted Stores Potential Hazards

Conclusion: - Summarize the key points discussed in the lesson. - Emphasize the importance of being aware of danger areas and potential hazards in an aircraft environment. - Encourage students to always follow proper safety procedures and guidelines to ensure their own safety and the safety of others.