What is typically not a feature of Commercial Pilot License training?

In the context of Commercial Pilot License training, the primary focus is on aircraft that are powered, specifically fixed-wing and rotary aircraft, with an emphasis on safety, navigation, and emergency procedures relevant to these types of flying. Training is designed to ensure that pilots are well-versed in the operational requirements of commercial flights, which includes comprehensive safety protocols, advanced navigation techniques, and procedures for handling emergencies.

Training for glider aircraft, while valuable and recognized in the aviation community, does not align with the objectives and structure of Commercial Pilot License training. The curriculum is set to prepare pilots for the complexities and demands of flying powered aircraft for commercial purposes, rather than non-powered gliders, which have different operational considerations and licensing requirements. Therefore, training specifically for glider aircraft is not typically included in the Commercial Pilot License syllabus.