ATPL Questions Blog
Exam guides, study techniques and aviation theory — by our instructor team.
Understanding the ISA Deviation Without Memorising Tables
ISA deviation shows up in Meteorology, Performance, Flight Planning and Instruments, and most students learn it as a table. Here is the one rule that replaces the table, with worked examples and two exam-style questions.
How to Pass ATPL Air Law on Your First Attempt
Air Law looks like the easy one, yet it catches out more first-time takers than almost any other subject. Here is a 3-week, question-first plan built around real exam markings.
Combine Your Tests: Turn Several Saved Tests Into One Focused Session
Select two or more saved study tests from the same subject and combine them into one new test — keeping only the questions you got wrong, never answered, flagged or wrote notes on.
Folders for Saved Tests: Organise Your Study Your Way
You can now group your saved tests into folders — by subject, by week, by exam sitting, or however you study. Create a folder, select your tests, and move them in.
What's New in September 2026: 237 New Questions Added
We added 237 new questions to the question bank in September 2026, across all 13 ATPL subjects. Here is the subject-by-subject breakdown and the fastest way to practise only the new ones.
AI Test Analysis: Turn Every Test Result Into Your Next Study Plan
Every finished test now comes with an AI Test Analysis: a sub-subject breakdown, a short coach's review and one-click practice tests for the areas that cost you marks.
Know Your Stats: See How You and Everyone Else Do on Every Question
The new Stats tab on every question shows how often you have met it, how often you got it right, and how the whole community does on the same question on the first attempt.
Pin Your Saved Tests: Keep the Ones That Matter at the Top
Pin the saved tests you come back to every day and they stay at the top of your list, in their own Pinned section — no more scrolling past dozens of old tests to find today's work.
Hide the Timer: Focus on the Question, Not the Clock
A small new control in every study test lets you hide the running clock with one tap. Here is why we built it, when to use it, and when you should leave the timer on.