Four Modules Good, Two Modules Bad?
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Join Date: Jun 2001
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Four Modules Good, Two Modules Bad?
I appreciate this topic has been debated to death, but I simply cannot find any consensus.
Is it seen as a hindrance to a career to go modular, if that modular route is continuous, with a good FTO, together with Groundschool with a school of similar standing?
I think this question is even more pertinent in the current climate, regarding cash burn whilst studying, length of time studying and job prospects at the end.
I appreciate the "all under one roof, one phone call for a reference" argument of intergrated, but is that still a distinction if you were to fly with EFT in Florida and use Bristol for groundschool, for example?
When everyone is tight for money, there is a potential £15,000 difference between the two routes with arguably a few more hours clocked up the mod' route. Plus that £15k at the end could be a lifesaver.
I can only assume I am seeing only part of the story and would appreciate views.
Thanks
Is it seen as a hindrance to a career to go modular, if that modular route is continuous, with a good FTO, together with Groundschool with a school of similar standing?
I think this question is even more pertinent in the current climate, regarding cash burn whilst studying, length of time studying and job prospects at the end.
I appreciate the "all under one roof, one phone call for a reference" argument of intergrated, but is that still a distinction if you were to fly with EFT in Florida and use Bristol for groundschool, for example?
When everyone is tight for money, there is a potential £15,000 difference between the two routes with arguably a few more hours clocked up the mod' route. Plus that £15k at the end could be a lifesaver.
I can only assume I am seeing only part of the story and would appreciate views.
Thanks
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sydneyc,
My understanding is that in the past that Modular was viewed by the airlines as a slightly inferior (This is purely anecdotal) however with the increasing numbers of quality Modular people out there it is becoming more widely accepted as being as good as if not occasionally better (?!?)
With regards using different organisations for the various portions of your training it think (again this is only my opinion) that it depends upon:
#1.Which airlines you are approaching, ie The likes of BMI, KLM etc.. would prefer it all done in one place vis a vis consitency of training, a known quantity etc..
#2 If its not your first job then I suspect it wont make any difference WHERE you did your training
At the end of the day 14 passes are 14 passes and an IR is an IR regardless of who trained you.
What it boils down to is its your personal situation and financial situation that will probably dictate where and with whom you train, personally I'm at OATS, whether the old chestnut of "OATS on your CV" makes a difference or not only time will tell.
Go for what works for you, I wouldnt worry about which airlines want which training provider, there are a lot more things to worry about and hoops to jump through before you have to worry about that.
All the best
TBL![Wink](https://www.pprune.org/images/smilies/wink2.gif)
edited for too many "At the end of the day"s
My understanding is that in the past that Modular was viewed by the airlines as a slightly inferior (This is purely anecdotal) however with the increasing numbers of quality Modular people out there it is becoming more widely accepted as being as good as if not occasionally better (?!?)
With regards using different organisations for the various portions of your training it think (again this is only my opinion) that it depends upon:
#1.Which airlines you are approaching, ie The likes of BMI, KLM etc.. would prefer it all done in one place vis a vis consitency of training, a known quantity etc..
#2 If its not your first job then I suspect it wont make any difference WHERE you did your training
At the end of the day 14 passes are 14 passes and an IR is an IR regardless of who trained you.
What it boils down to is its your personal situation and financial situation that will probably dictate where and with whom you train, personally I'm at OATS, whether the old chestnut of "OATS on your CV" makes a difference or not only time will tell.
Go for what works for you, I wouldnt worry about which airlines want which training provider, there are a lot more things to worry about and hoops to jump through before you have to worry about that.
All the best
TBL
![Wink](https://www.pprune.org/images/smilies/wink2.gif)
edited for too many "At the end of the day"s
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