ESSENTIAL DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES: The following duties are essential to the successful and satisfactory performance of this job. Other duties may be assigned. FlightSafety Learning Centers provides training and support to Customers and Clients 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year. Learning Center teammates may be scheduled at varying times and days to support the Customers’ needs. The Cabin Safety Instructor is responsible for the delivery of training for Clients attending Cabin Safety / Egress / Emergency Training in accordance with the approved syllabi/training program, by performing the following duties. Training Standards – Program Activities: • Maintain Instructor qualification in accordance with company, regulatory and customer qualification requirements (See appropriate Handbook). • Ensure the qualification and authorization to provide instruction to each assigned Customer prior to conducting training. • Maintain FlightSafety International established standards of instructional delivery with corresponding levels of subject knowledge. • Utilize and maintain lesson plans and training publications in accordance with FlightSafety International standards. • Assist in completing and revising syllabi and expanded Instructor Action Guides (IAGs), as requested. Training Standards – Instructor Activities: • Ensure that classroom training materials are current at all times. • Ensure that simulation environment and equipment are current at all times. • Prepare classroom and set up training materials no later than 30 minutes prior to scheduled class start time. • Integrate Crew Resource Management (CRM)/Human Factors training with technical (procedural) training. • Utilize Customer\'s Standard Operating Procedures (SOPs) and Checklists during training, as applicable. • Attend scheduled Instructor meetings. Documentation/Reports Activities: • Perform administrative duties relative to training such as preparing for the delivery of training, record keeping, monitoring client progress, training development and maintenance of training programs. • Report to the Program Manager, E/FAT, and Director of Pilot Training (DOT) or Director of Maintenance Training (DOMT), any Customer training problems (poor performance, Customer/Instructor conflicts, excessive tardiness, etc.). • Report any simulation equipment performance issues to PM, E/FAT, DOT or DOMT for adjustment, repair or replacement. Physical Demand Ratings are an estimate of the overall strength requirements that are considered to be important for average, successful work performance of a specific job. In order to classify the occupation of a worker with a physical demand rating, the most strenuous and frequently performed tasks are evaluated. The overall physical demand rating for the job of Cabin Attendant Instructor falls within the Heavy work classification according to the Dictionary of Occupational Titles. The maximum force and frequency associated with each job task for the Cabin Attendant Instructor have been objectively measured, and are indicated below. Material Handling: Lifting/Lowering Task Height of Lift Force Requirement Frequency Knee to Shoulder Open window exit * - From multiple aircraft 21-27 inches Test: Rest 50 lbs on shoulder and/or hip in order to grasp, lift, and roll weight from a height of 21 inches to 27 inches for a duration of 3 seconds. Scenario Training Sessions Above Shoulder Stow and remove emergency equipment and service equipment * 48-75 inches Test: Lift 15 lbs. from waist height to above shoulder height for duration of 5 seconds. Daily Training Sessions Pushing/Pulling Task Height (hand placement) Force Requirement Frequency Push Forward Replace door exits * 41 inches Test: Push forward with a force of 60 lbs. Daily Training Sessions Opening Aircraft Doors * 36 inches Test: Push forward with a force of 90 lbs. Daily Training Sessions Pull Back Replace Door exits * 41 inches Test: Pull back with a force of 60 lbs. Daily Training Sessions Life Raft * 36 inches Test: Pull back with a force of 60 lbs. 0 to 2 times/day Push down Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) during training classes * 9 inches Test: Push downward 15 times with a force of 100 lbs. while kneeling. 60 compressions/ min. 30 min. duration Pull down Rotate door handle * 62 inches Test: Pull downward with a force of 20 lbs. Daily Cabin Attendant Instructor - Appendix PHYSICAL DEMANDS SUMMARY Created: 06/23/2009 Revised: 06/24/2009 2 of 2 FlightSafety International Proprietary Information. All Rights Reserved. Reaching Task Horizontal Distance Height Force Requirement Frequency Inflight Services 42 inches 26 inches Test: Reach 42 inches at a 26 inch height 10 sec. duration Open / close overhead bins and remove all emergency equipment * 20 inches 61 inches Test: Reach 20 inches at a 61 inch height 10 sec. duration S80 Release catwalk N/A 68 inches Test: Reach 68 inches overhead 3 sec. duration (emergency evacuation only) Carrying Task Horizontal Distance Height Force Requirement Frequency Misc. equipment 30 feet 36 inches Test: Cary 30 lbs. at a distance of 30 feet Daily Training Sessions Non-Material Handling: Activity: Task Description Frequency Walking Misc. equipment carts Push/pull carts, as necessary Climbing Stairs/ Ramps Enter/ Exit aircraft and life raft Daily Scenario Training, as necessary Bending Door & Window Exit operation, inflight Daily Scenario Training, as necessary Twisting Aircraft Door and Window Exit operations Daily Scenario Training Kneeling Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) training classes Daily Crawling Aircraft Evacuation Daily Scenario Training Squatting/Stooping/ Crouching Service training, equipment handling Daily Scenario Training, as necessary Firm Grasp Aircraft Door and Window Exit operation; handling of emergency equipment Daily equipment handling Fine Manipulation Inflight Service Operate Controls on Aircraft class As necessary Cabin Communication class As necessary Working Conditions: Exposure Height Yes Mechanical Hazards Yes Confined Spaces Yes Noise Yes High Voltage Possible Exposure Extremes of Cold Possible Extremes of Heat Possible Wet & Humid Possible Dust Possible Fumes Possible * Employees are encouraged to safely move material and use alternative methods whenever possible. Alternative methods may include placing heaviest items at lowest point using less physically demanding techniques (sliding, push/pull, leverage), or using assistance or assistive devices. FlightSafety is an Equal Opportunity Employer/Vet/Disabled.