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FSTR Take Home Assignment
FSTR Take Home Assignment
Exercise 1 will assess how you respond to tickets reported from the field and Exercise 2 will illuminate how you respond to emergencies.
These problems are called In-Service Feedback and are reported in the form of Operations Service Desk (OSD) tickets using an issue
tracking platform called Jira. As an FST Representative, you will act as the first responder on OSD tickets. To resolve issues quickly, you will
analyze visual details provided by the reporter, as well as pull flight logs/plots (accessible via a flight ID) to kickstart troubleshooting and
RCCA. You are granted ticket triaging privileges, enabling you to edit and assign OSD tickets, request more/clarifying information from
reporters as needed, and escalate to the right engineering team when the issue/resolution exceeds your expertise. This take-home
assignment simulates that responsibility - you will be working with real tickets.
Deliverable
Triage and resolve the following two simulated OSD tickets. Because you do not have access to Jira, flight logs and analysis plots, we
have exported the necessary information below.
Please provide a slide deck (Google Slides, Microsoft PowerPoint, or similar) as if you are going to give a ten minute presentation on your
response to each ticket. Please frame each response in near-term and long-term actions.
Deliverable
Please provide a slide deck (Google Slides, Microsoft PowerPoint, or similar) as if you are going to give a twenty minute presentation for the
following parts:
Part 2: The date is March 11th, 2019, the day after the Ethiopian Airlines incident. How would you have responded if you were tasked with
leading an international response? You may assume that you have direct and wide-ranging power to improve, correct, or inform anything
within Boeing, any airline operating a 737 Max, or anything in government pertaining to transportation and transportation safety.
References
You may use the following references, but we also encourage you to perform your own research:
The crashed Lion Air 737 Max had the same malfunction the day before, but crew figured out how to stop it. The information never m
ade it to the next flight