Pilot Practice Planner
A pilot practice plan turns a vague goal like 'fly more' into a concrete list of skills you want to revisit. This planner is for personal proficiency planning, not regulatory currency.
Choose skills that match your flying
Start with the operations you actually perform. A VFR pilot, instrument pilot, glider pilot and pilot returning after a long break will have different practice priorities.
Prioritize, do not overload
Choose a manageable number of skills for the next session. Skills that are unfamiliar, operationally important or not practiced recently may deserve attention, but an instructor can help determine an appropriate training plan.
Record what happened
After the flight, record the skills actually practiced rather than assuming every planned item was completed. That creates a more useful history for the next planning cycle.
Move from a one-time plan to a habit
Last Practiced provides persistent skill-by-skill practice tracking and personal Practice Targets on iPhone, so a one-time planning list can become an ongoing recurrent-practice system.
Practice Targets are personal reminders. They do not establish regulatory currency, proficiency, legal eligibility to fly, or compliance with a specific operating requirement.
Make the plan specific
A useful practice plan names individual tasks and priorities. Keep the session realistic: a short focused list is more actionable than trying to cover every skill at once.
Build your practice list
Select skills you may want to revisit:
Related resources
This page is a general reference. Verify current regulations, aircraft documentation and operating requirements applicable to your flight.