May is Learn to Fly month so we are putting a focus on how you can better prepare yourself to become a pilot. Whether you are looking to fly recreationally, or want to become a professional pilot, here are five ways you can prepare for training.
May is Learn to Fly month so we are putting a focus on how you can better prepare yourself to become a pilot. Whether you are looking to fly recreationally, or want to become a professional pilot, here are five ways you can prepare for training.
Most important to know is that not all flight schools can accept VA benefits. Only approved, Part 141 training programs are eligible. At Sterling, our flight training is approved for the Montgomery GI Bill, Post 9/11 GI Bill and Veteran Readiness and Employment (Formerly known as Vocational Rehabilitation and Employment). In addition to our in-house programs, our partnership with Liberty University allows you to obtain a bachelor’s degree while also earning your pilot certificates and ratings.
Flight training can be expensive but that doesn’t have to be a deterrent to you achieving your dream. There are many options available to fund your aviation journey including private financing, student loans, scholarships, and payment plans.
Safety should be top of mind for every pilot before, during and after every flight. As a pilot this is crucial to the successful operation of any aircraft so here are five safety tips to keep in mind before taking to the sky.
Working full-time while pursuing a career is something many people do, but it’s not always the easiest with traditional education paths. With the flexibility of flight training however, you can work with our instructors one-on-one to create a training schedule that fits your needs.
Sterling Flight Training has launched new flat-rate tuition pricing for their career pilot training program and has partnered with the Meritize platform to provide student pilots an innovative new financing option to pay for the course.
In conjunction with Purdue University Global, Sterling Flight Training hosted more than 100 student members of the National Society of High School Scholars last week to introduce them to professional flight as an aviation career.
Valentine’s Day is quickly approaching and there’s a good chance you might still be searching for the perfect gift. If you have an aviation-lover in your life, leave traditional gifts behind and consider one of these five ideas.
Every February marks the celebration of Black History Month; a time to learn about and recognize those who broke down barriers in professions and society, to pave the way for future generations.
To kick off the month, we want to reflect on the pioneers who were the first to accomplish a milestone in aviation or space. Here are six historical African Americans, whose contributions to both the industry and their community live on.
We asked our flight instructor Lauren Myers, CFI, CFII, MEI about her experience and why she loves flying. Read more below!