Aviation and Airlines Quiz

What is the primary function of an aircraft's ailerons?

• To control the pitch of the aircraft

• To control the roll of the aircraft

• To control the speed of the aircraft

• To control the altitude of the aircraft

Which airline is known for its iconic "Flying Kangaroo" logo?

• Qantas

• Emirates

• British Airways

• Lufthansa

What does the term "hub-and-spoke" refer to in airline operations?

• A route structure that connects all airports equally

• A strategy to minimise flying distances

• A network of central airports from which flights radiate out to smaller airports

• A method of flight that uses only large airports

Which of the following is the largest airline by fleet size?

• Delta Air Lines

• American Airlines

• United Airlines

• Southwest Airlines

In aviation, what does the term "cockpit" refer to?

• The storage area for passengers' bags

• The area where the pilots control the aircraft

• The main cabin where passengers sit

• The area where food is prepared during flight

Which aviation company was the first to offer scheduled commercial flights?

• Air France

• Pan American Airways

• KLM Royal Dutch Airlines

• Wright Brothers Airlines

What is the typical cruising altitude for commercial jetliners?

• 10,000-15,000 feet

• 20,000-25,000 feet

• 30,000-40,000 feet

• 50,000-60,000 feet

Which of the following is a supersonic commercial airliner that was retired in 2003?

• Boeing 777

• Concorde

• Airbus A380

• Lockheed L-1011 TriStar

Which airline's frequent flyer programme is called "Miles & More"?

• Lufthansa

• American Airlines

• Delta Air Lines

• United Airlines

Which of the following components is responsible for providing thrust in a jet aircraft?

• Propeller

• Fuselage

• Jet engine

• Wing flaps