Oxford, United Kingdom
Prepare for CAE
One course covers the selection you sit at CAE.
CAE screens with ADAPT at the cadet selection.
The ADAPT test is named on CAE's Generation easyJet programme page; CAE's general requirements page refers only to 'computer-based aptitude testing' and does not name a battery for every programme.
Provider mappings are based on public information and may change. Last checked September 2026.
CAE is a global leader in aviation training and simulation, and one of the largest professional pilot training networks in the world. With roots tracing back to the historic Oxford Aviation Academy in the United Kingdom, it operates training centres across multiple continents and trains cadets under both EASA and other regulatory frameworks. It has trained tens of thousands of professional pilots now flying for airlines worldwide.
Training at CAE
CAE offers a full range of professional pathways, including integrated ATPL programmes that take students from ab-initio to a frozen ATPL, modular routes, and airline-specific cadet and MPL programmes developed in partnership with carriers. Its network hosts several of the industry's best-known airline schemes — including the American Airlines Cadet Academy and JetBlue Gateway Select at its Phoenix academy, the IndiGo cadet programme at NFTI in Gondia, and the Generation easyJet MPL programme — with flight training combining real aircraft and CAE's extensive simulator fleet before cadets progress to multi-crew and type-related training.
Admission involves a structured selection process that typically includes aptitude and psychometric testing, assessments of numerical and verbal reasoning, and interviews to gauge motivation and suitability for an airline career. Because CAE's screening mirrors the kind of computer-based aptitude batteries used by airlines, candidates benefit from preparing for pilot aptitude assessments well before applying.
Where CAE trains
Theory is taught in Madrid. Flight training takes place in Phoenix. Oxford, Brussels, Melbourne, and Gondia cover both theory and flight.