First solo flight for teenage girl learning to fly a light aircraft

This girl is flying on a light sport scholarship she was awarded. She's been flying a sailplane since the age of 13 on a gliding scholarship which entailed spending a lot of time at the field helping out when she was not flying. This demonstrated long term interest and commitment played a key role in her scholarship success.

Timelapse video I shot of four A380 aircraft arriving at Sydney International Airport - https://youtu.be/C28r4ZUj2Zk. View a video describing how this time-lapse video was shot at: https://youtu.be/qrvt_t1e8C0

Learning to fly is a fun pastime that is enormously rewarding and engaging. Bear in mind that is doesn't matter what you fly but how you fly:

1. respect you own conservative personal minimums which may be very different to the minimum standard as set by law
2. practice steep turns and stall recovery with an instructor
3. practice your crosswind technique, short takeoff & landing and flying without instruments with an instructor - https://youtu.be/24rv59wAwv0
4. practice power off (engine at idle) glide approaches; preferably on every approach / landing with an instructor - https://youtu.be/H8f-vwqLjyY
5. practice hover taxi’s / strip runs 3 feet above the runway just above stall speed with an instructor. This very demanding skill separates all pilots (regardless of what they fly and how many hours they have) into those who can do this & those who can't- https://youtu.be/fmsBJCJL8AU (near the start and end of this video)
6. practice short field landings with an instructor
7. occasionally fly with a highly skilled instructor in a spin certified aerobatic aircraft or sailplane, to experience a fully developed spin and the correct recovery technique
8. spend some time in a tailwheel aircraft with a competent taildragger instructor

Видео First solo flight for teenage girl learning to fly a light aircraft канала David Venish