FAA Chief Tests Boeing 737 Max Software Updates In Flight Simulator

The head of the FAA, Stephen Dixon, tested software fixes for the 737 Max in Boeing's simulator. The 737 Max was grounded globally after two fatal crashes. Investigations are ongoing, but issues with the angle of attack sensors have been identified. Boeing admitted a flaw in the alert system, which was not standard on all planes. Boeing aims to have the 737 Max flying again by year-end, pending FAA approval. Dixon plans to personally fly the aircraft before certification.

Who tested the software fixes for the 737 Max aircraft?

• The Associated Press

• Aviation authorities

• Stephen Dixon

• Boeing's CEO

What was a common issue in the two 737 Max crashes?

• Engine failure

• Angle of attack sensor problems

• Weather conditions

• Pilot error

When did Boeing discover a flaw in the angle of attack safety feature?

• 2016

• 2017

• 2018

• 2019

What is Boeing's target timeline for getting the 737 Max back in the air?

• By the end of the year

• Next month

• In two years

• By next summer

What does Stephen Dixon plan to do before certifying the 737 Max?

• Consult with international authorities

• Conduct a public hearing

• Fly the aircraft himself

• Review the safety analysis