Monday, September 26, 2011
Helpful way to organize study
by A Customer from Novato CA USA 
Pros: Three hole punch makes creating a binder for study materials easy.
Cons: Minor editing errors.
Review: Good companion to the Jeppesen Private Pilot manual.  Could do with a couple of edits: Figure 66 Airport signs and under Weather Patterns it says "FRONT" instead of "FROST".

Thursday, February 24, 2011
A good companion to the Private Pilot Manual
by Robert from Richland WA USA 
Review: Since I am teaching a small Private Pilot ground school using the Jeppesen manual, this is a perfect companion to that book.

Wednesday, July 07, 2010
Perfect study guide!!
by David from Arlington VA USA 
Pros: Every question is in the book
Review: A great way to study for the test. I passed because of this book!

Sunday, June 13, 2010
by Travis from Placerville, CA 
Review: Definitely helps prepare for the Written test!

Tuesday, November 10, 2009
by keyvan from los angeles CA USA 
Review:

Wednesday, December 17, 2008
by John J from Camden ME USA 
Review: Excellent.

Wednesday, June 13, 2007
Relies on Jeppesen text book too much.
by A Customer from Richland, WA 
Pros: it does have the questions and answers in it
Cons: you need to buy the Jeppesen text book to go with it, and weed out the answers from it
Review: I have both this and the Gleim equivalent. An example: the first chapter on this book has the sections "Pilot Training", "The history of flight" and "The training process" Then the first question that follows is "With respect to the certification of airmen, which is a category of aircraft?" and gives 3 choices. It does provide the correct answer next to the question, but all the study material preceding it was useless. The Gleim, for the same part of the test, and just before that very same question, has the following section headings: "General Definitions", "night", "aircraft categories", "airplane classes", "rotorcraft classes", "lighter than air classes". So with the Gleim, you have all the information you need to answer the questions in the study units preceding them, whereas with the Jeppesen the information is spread out in the corresponding chapters of the big text book. Unless you need to read all the irrelevant blah blah that won't be in the test, like to look at the colorful pictures, and don't mind spending $ on the text book to go with this guide, I would recomend that you buy the Gleim instead.