During a slip for training, what is the minimum altitude you may descend to?

The minimum altitude during a training slip is typically established at 300 feet above ground level (AGL). This altitude is important for safety reasons, as it provides sufficient room for recovery in case of an unplanned situation, while still allowing the trainee to practice the maneuver effectively.

Descending to 300 feet AGL allows pilots to simulate more realistic scenarios and learn how to manage their aircraft in critical phases of flight without compromising safety. It's a balance between gaining experience and maintaining a cushion for recovery actions.

Higher altitudes, such as 1,000 feet or 2,000 feet AGL, do not allow the same level of practice and skill development in close-to-the-ground situations that a lower altitude like 300 feet does. Therefore, establishing the minimum at 300 feet AGL supports the training objectives while ensuring safety.