During training for full stalls, what should be done?

Allowing the stall to progress until you have full control inputs is vital during training for full stalls. This practice helps pilots understand the characteristics of their aircraft during a stall, including how to recover from it effectively. By experiencing the stall fully, pilots can learn to recognize the signs leading up to a stall and the necessary control inputs required to recover safely. This hands-on experience is crucial in developing the skill and confidence to handle stalls in various flying conditions.

In contrast, choices that suggest stopping the maneuver early or reducing power before execution do not provide the comprehensive experience needed to train effectively for stalls. Pilots must also adhere to altitude restrictions; however, learning to manage and control a stall takes precedence during this crucial phase of training. Understanding how to execute a proper stall and recovery process builds foundational skills that enhance overall flying proficiency and safety.