2. Takeoff. To take off, you will need to increase the engine power and use the ailerons to control the aircraft's roll and the elevator to control the aircraft's pitch. Once you have reached a safe flying speed, you can retract the landing gear.
3. In flight. Once in the air, you can use the ailerons, elevator, and rudder to control the aircraft's movement. You should also keep an eye on the airspeed indicator and altimeter to ensure you are flying at a safe speed and altitude.
4. Landing. To land, you will need to reduce the engine power and gradually lower the landing gear. Once you have reached the runway, you can use the brakes to slow down and stop the aircraft.
5. Post-flight checks. After landing, you should perform a post-flight check to ensure the aircraft is in good condition. This includes checking for any damage or leaks, and draining any excess fuel.
