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G-TELP
Jr. G-TELP
EPTA
EPTA for CABIN CREW
EPTA for PILOT & ATC
GBT
Section I is a 60 minute test that assesses the ability of an examinee to communicate in English on an elementary level. This test is designed to be taken by people whose exposure to English has mainly been in the classroom, and who have had little extended contact with native speakers.
The grammar part of the test will require the examinee to demonstrate an understanding of basic grammatical structures presented in two to three sentence contexts.

The listening part of the test will require the examinee to understand passages spoken by native speakers of English who are speaking at a slower than normal rate. The speech includes pauses, repetition, and paraphrasing to make it easier for nonnative speakers to understand.

The reading part of the test will require the examinee to read simplified and/or simple, authentic, texts of the type found in textbooks written for learners of English as a second or foreign language.

Section��: Grammar, Listening, Reading
Grammar:
Verbs
Coordinators and Subordinators
Word forms
20 min
Listening:
public announcements which give simple information
explanations of the physical functions or attributes of familiar objects
personal accounts in which a personal event and its chronology are described.
directions to a certain location
20 min
Reading:
descriptions of landmarks and places of interest based on texts from tourist guidebooks, travel magazines, and brochures.
historical biographies based on texts from travel literature and history texts
informal narratives in personal correspondence between friends.
announcements concerning the activities, meetings, and accomplishments of organizations such as clubs and professional groups
40 min
The part of the test is composed of nine (9) tasks which are arranged according to the degree of difficulty, with the first task as the easiest and the last task as the hardest. The test will last for approximately 60 minutes, and will require the examinee to listen, understand and address the requirement of each task. The test contains a variety of situations or topics related to the job of a cabin crew. Each situation, topic and question or requirement is carefully chosen and derived from the different work activities that a cabin crew generally performs. These are:
1. Pre-flight briefing
a. emergency evacuation procedures
  a-1. evacuation slides / life rafts
a-2. in-flight fire fighting
a-3. survival in the jungle/sea/desert/ice
a-4. first aid
a-5. CPR, cardiopulmonary resuscitation
a-6. defibrillation
a-7. ditching/emergency landing procedures
a-8. decompression emergencies
a-9. Crew Resource Management
a-10. Security
b. coordination of the crew - this would include cabin crew assignments
galley, first or business class, economy, etc
c. the length of the flight
ETD, en route time, ETA
d. expected weather conditions
weather conditions at the departure airport, destination airport and the weather conditions along the route of flight
e. special issues having to do with passengers
VIP, disabled, sick passengers and unaccompanied minors
2. Pre-boarding
Flight attendants make sure that first-aid kits and other emergency equipment are aboard and in working order and that the passenger cabin is in order, with adequate supplies of food, beverages, and any other provided amenities.
3. Passengers Boarding
As passengers board the plane, flight attendants greet them, check their tickets, and tell them where to store carry-on items.
4. Pre-departure - before take-off
Before the plane takes off, flight attendants instruct all passengers in the use of emergency equipment and check to see that seatbelts are fastened, seat backs are in upright positions, and all carry-on items are properly stowed.
5. In-Flight Services
In the air, helping passengers in the event of an emergency is the most important responsibility of a flight attendant
  1. Perform Safety-related actions such as reassuring passengers during rough weather and directing passengers who must evacuate a plane following an emergency landing.
2. Answer questions about the flight.
3. Distribute reading material, pillows, and blankets.
4. Render assistance when necessary, particularly to small children and elderly or disabled persons. 5. Administer first aid to passengers who become ill.
6. Serve beverages and other refreshments and, on many flights, heat and distribute precooked meals or snacks.
6. Before Landing
Prior to landing, flight attendants take inventory of headsets, alcoholic beverages, and money collected. They also report any medical problems passengers may have experienced, the condition of cabin equipment, and any articles which had been left behind. For international flights, this is also the time when landing cards are given to passengers who are to pass through immigration.
7. Deplaning/Disembarking
The flight attendants instruct all passengers on how or where to exit and assist those persons who are in need of their assistance. They also give their farewell remarks to the deplaning passengers.
8. Handing over to another set of cabin crew
Each flight attendant hand-over each of their assigned task to the next batch of the cabin crew who will use the aircraft for its next flight.
9. Post-Flight meeting
Post-flight meeting is a prerogative of the captain. It usually happens when there were unusual situations or abnormal conditions which occurred during their flight which should be discussed with the entire cockpit and cabin crew. But if the flight was normal, this meeting usually does not take place.
Section��: Grammar, Listening, Reading
Task 1. Giving Personal Information 5min
Task 2. Reading Cabin Announcements 6min
Task 3. Defining and Using a Word or Phrase in a Sentence
9min
Task 4. Describing a Situation out of a Conversation
5min
Task 5. Handling Different Situations at Work according to Procedure
9min
Task 6. Responding to Inquiries
6min For active cabin crew only
Task 7. Describing the Procedure for a Specific Situation
6min
Task 8. Resolving An Abnormal Situation 1
6min
Task 9. Resolving An Abnormal Situation 2
6min