B. Airlines Terms

An association of airlines that cooperate to offer
passengers a seamless network of flights and benefits, such as frequent flyer
program reciprocity and code-sharing.2.

• 
  Airline Alliance

• Baggage Allowance

• Boarding Pass

• Cabin Crew

Baggage Allowance

• An association of airlines that cooperate to offer
  passengers a seamless network of flights and benefits, such as frequent flyer
  program reciprocity and code-sharing.2.

• An agreement between two or more airlines to share the same
  flight under different flight numbers

• The weight or size limit for carry-on and checked
  baggage allowed per passenger.

• A flight that may have multiple stops but doesn't require
  passengers to change planes.

A document issued to a passenger after check-in, allowing
them to board a flight.

• Codeshare

• Direct Flight

• 
  Frequent Flyer Program

• Boarding Pass

The flight attendants responsible for ensuring passenger
safety and comfort during a flight.

• Deadhead Crew

• Cabin Crew

• Flight Crew

• Head Crew

An agreement between two or more airlines to share the same
flight under different flight numbers

• Codesharing

• Coding

• Codeshare

• Code

Direct Flight

• A flight that may have multiple stops but doesn't require
  passengers to change planes.

• The distance between the back of one seat and the back of
  the seat in the row in front of it, indicating legroom space.

• Flight crew members who travel as passengers to a
  destination to operate a flight from there.

• The percentage of flights that depart and arrive
  on schedule.

  
  

A loyalty program offered by airlines to reward
their regular customers with points or miles for future travel.

• Upgrades

• Revenue Passenger Kilometer (RPK)

• Yield

• Frequent Flyer Program

An airport where an airline operates a significant number of
flights and connects passengers from various origins to multiple destinations.

• Hub Airport

• Nonstop Flight

• Overbooking

• 
  Red-eye Flight

Layover

• The distance between the back of one seat and the back of
  the seat in the row in front of it, indicating legroom space.

• The service responsible for managing and
  controlling air traffic within the airspace and around airports.

• A stop during a journey where passengers change planes or have
  a longer waiting period before their next flight.

• The process of moving a passenger to a higher class of
  service (e.g., economy to business class) or offering additional perks or
  amenities.

  
  

A flight that travels directly between two points without
any intermediate stops.

• Turbulence

• Nonstop Flight

• On-Time Performance

• Air Traffic Control (ATC)