Airline Partnerships Quiz

Which three major airline alliances dominate the global aviation industry?

• Star Alliance, Oneworld, SkyTeam

• SkyTeam, Fly Alliance, AirTeam

• Oneworld, AirGroup, Star Team

• Global Alliance, SkyTeam, Oneworld

Which airline was the first to introduce the concept of a frequent flyer program?

• American Airlines

• Delta Airlines

• United Airlines

• British Airways

Answer explanation

AAdvantage program introduced in 1981

What does the term "codeshare" mean in the context of airline partnerships?

• Sharing flight codes between airlines

• Sharing airport codes between airlines

• Sharing aircraft between airlines

• Sharing pilots between airlines

Answer explanation

It also refers to an agreement between airlines to share the same flight under different flight numbers, allowing passengers to book connecting flights seamlessly.

Which airline has the highest number of destinations served in its global network?

• United Airlines

• Delta Airlines

• American Airlines

• Emirates

Which airline partnership famously coined the slogan "Caring More About You"?

• Star Alliance

• Oneworld

• SkyTeam

• Global Alliance

What is the name of the low-cost subsidiary airline of Lufthansa, which operates in partnership with other airlines in the Lufthansa Group?

• Eurowings

• Air Berlin

• Germanwings

• Lufthansa Express

Which airline partnership includes members such as British Airways, Cathay Pacific, and Qantas?

• Oneworld

• Star Alliance

• SkyTeam

• Global Alliance

Which airport serves as the main hub for Emirates Airlines, a key player in global airline partnerships?

• Dubai International Airport

• Abu Dhabi International Airport

• Doha International Airport

• Istanbul Airport

Which airline partnership includes members such as Delta Air Lines, Air France, and Korean Air?

• Star Alliance

• Oneworld

• SkyTeam

• Global Alliance

What is the primary purpose of a codeshare agreement between airlines?

• To increase ticket prices

• To offer more flight options to passengers

• To reduce the number of flights

• To eliminate competition