Which activity is part of determining aircraft airworthiness?

• A. Verify IS in Flight View
• B. Review DMIs
• C. Ensure MELs/CDLs are documented
• D. All of the above

Answer: (D)

Airworthiness comes from ensuring the aircraft is in proper condition, compliant with its approved design, and allowed to operate with any deviations noted. Verifying information in Flight View confirms the current status and serviceability of the aircraft, so you know that the data reflects reality and no required actions are overlooked. Reviewing DMIs ensures any discrepancies or maintenance instructions are identified and managed before flight, preventing unresolved issues from being dispatched. Making sure MELs and CDLs are documented guarantees that any equipment outages or configuration deviations are officially authorized and within limits for flight. When all these elements are in order, the aircraft is considered airworthy.