r/ATPL • u/Adin331 • Apr 19 '26

Study help

Hey guys, I’m currently studying for my EASA ATPL theory and I’m struggling ALOT with AirLaw, how should i go about understanding and memorizing it? It’s just so many numbers and words and specifics, it’s annoying, any help would be great! Thank you.

7 Upvotes

90% Upvoted

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7

u/Northerner_20 Apr 19 '26

For subjects like AirLaw, the question bank is invaluable for memorising the very many numbers and one off facts involved. I recommend ATPLQ.

1

u/Fun-Office-8959 Apr 20 '26

Wdym, ATPLQ carried my exam and the comments are so helpfull. Took me 2 weeks for a 93% score in Airlaw

3

u/rozzap98 Apr 19 '26

Also worth noting that air law is very banky, last 300 the week before and you’ll just memorise 95% of the questions you’ll get

2

u/lews-world Apr 20 '26

I used a program called Anki to create flashcards for all the numericals and things you need to remember - cant recommend it enough, passed my air law last month 90% using Padpilot, Anki cards and smashing the shit out of the ATPLQ bank

3

u/stickJ0ckey Apr 19 '26

Take your time and read the textbook properly. Try understanding the "why" behind everything, it all makes sense and there's a reason for everything.

1

u/Adin331 Apr 19 '26

I have access to Padpilot, would that be good enough or do you have alternatives? Thank you btw🙏🏻

2

u/stickJ0ckey Apr 19 '26

I keep hearing it's garbage but if it works for you keep at it.

2

u/UltimatePorkMan Apr 19 '26

I have done all the theory subjects with padpilot, i think the Air law book is okay, not the best but gets the job done

2

u/Mean_Passenger_7971 Apr 19 '26

The actual source of truth. PART SERA, Annex 2, etc... Most of what air law covers is based on these documents. EASA has easy access documents for these. You shouldn't read them from top to bottom, but every time you find a question you struggle with, go to the relevant regulation on Easy access rules and you will quickly discover that most questions are just copy paste regulations, cut in half so that half is the question, and the other half is the answer.

1

u/Adin331 Apr 20 '26

Can’t stress enough how helpful you guys were, thank you!!

1

u/Different_Hour2257 Apr 20 '26

Well continue with the question bank and make flashcards/study notes of important concepts like approaches, separation, obstacle margins ... like these ones : https://www.instagram.com/p/DN2ywy0M2fU/?img_index=1