Pre-Solo Test of Air Regulations (PSTAR) Practice Exam

The correct answer is found in the VTA (VFR Terminal Area) chart and the Canada Flight Supplement (CFS). These resources are specifically designed to provide pilots with detailed information about terminal airspace dimensions and VHF frequencies, particularly for high-density airports.

The VTA chart includes essential information regarding class of airspace, altitudes, and frequencies that are crucial for navigating in busy airspace around metropolitan areas. It outlines the specific vertical and lateral dimensions of the terminal airspace, allowing pilots to understand where controlled airspace begins and ends.

The Canada Flight Supplement serves as an additional resource containing comprehensive details about airports and aerodromes throughout Canada, including VHF frequencies for communication with air traffic control and other pertinent information for flying in and around these areas.

While flight plans may contain some information necessary for flight execution, they typically do not provide the specific details related to terminal airspace dimensions and VHF frequencies. Similarly, while VFR charts do offer important navigation information, they do not focus specifically on the unique aspects of high-density terminal airspace found in VTAs. Air traffic control can assist with live information during flight, but for pre-flight planning and reference, the VTA chart and CFS are the primary authoritative sources.