Which element is required in the end-of-scenario briefing to the grading Instructor?

Which element is required in the end-of-scenario briefing to the grading Instructor?

• A. Brief on current weather conditions in the sector and at airports using METARs for KJAN, KMLU, KVKS, and KGWO
• B. Only display Outage/Status by the student
• C. Verbal relay of SIA information
• D. Brief on the approach in use at KGWO

Answer: (A)

Presenting a current weather snapshot for the whole sector and the specified airports using METARs is what the grading Instructor needs. METARs are time-stamped, standardized weather reports that convey essential conditions such as wind, visibility, precipitation, cloud cover, temperature/dew point, and altimeter. This information directly affects how you assess weather impact on routing, sequencing, and approach planning, and it demonstrates your ability to interpret real-time conditions and adjust accordingly. Including METARs for the four airports gives a complete, objective picture of the weather environment your scenario covers, ensuring the instructor can evaluate your situational awareness and decision-making under realistic conditions. Relying on only outage/status information or focusing narrowly on a single approach would omit critical weather context, and verbal SIA information alone does not provide the necessary weather picture for a proper assessment.

Presenting a current weather snapshot for the whole sector and the specified airports using METARs is what the grading Instructor needs. METARs are time-stamped, standardized weather reports that convey essential conditions such as wind, visibility, precipitation, cloud cover, temperature/dew point, and altimeter. This information directly affects how you assess weather impact on routing, sequencing, and approach planning, and it demonstrates your ability to interpret real-time conditions and adjust accordingly.

Including METARs for the four airports gives a complete, objective picture of the weather environment your scenario covers, ensuring the instructor can evaluate your situational awareness and decision-making under realistic conditions. Relying on only outage/status information or focusing narrowly on a single approach would omit critical weather context, and verbal SIA information alone does not provide the necessary weather picture for a proper assessment.