The Airbus A-320 is a popular aircraft type and a type rating is required for pilots to be able to fly it. The type rating examination is conducted by the local aviation authority to ensure that the pilot is proficient in the type of aircraft they intend to fly. The exam consists of both written and practical components.
Written Exam:

The written exam for the A-320 type rating is divided into four main sections: Airframes, Systems, Performance and Regulations. Each section consists of multiple choice questions and is designed to assess the pilot’s knowledge and understanding of the aircraft systems, operation and regulations.
Airframes: This section covers the construction of the aircraft and its components including fuselage, wings, tail, engines, and landing gear. It also covers the aircraft’s weight and balance and the loading of cargo and passengers.
Systems: This section covers the aircraft’s systems such as the flight management system, the navigation and communication systems, the aircraft’s hydraulic and fuel systems, and its electrical systems. It also covers the aircraft’s emergency procedures and the operation of its instruments.
Performance: This section covers the aircraft’s performance characteristics such as its climb, cruise, and descent performance as well as its take-off and landing performance. It also covers the aircraft’s stall and spin characteristics.
Regulations: This section covers the regulations and operations set by the local aviation authority such as airspace regulations and the rules and procedures for operating the aircraft.
Practical Exam:
The practical exam for the A-320 type rating is conducted in a simulator and assesses the pilot’s ability to operate the aircraft in different scenarios. The exam consists of four parts: pre-flight preparation, takeoff, en-route operations, and landing.
Pre-flight preparation: This part of the exam assesses the pilot’s knowledge of the aircraft systems and their ability to configure the aircraft for flight. The pilot must be able to select the correct aircraft systems, enter the correct data into the aircraft’s computer, and configure the aircraft for the flight.
Takeoff: This part of the exam assesses the pilot’s ability to perform a safe takeoff. The pilot must be able to correctly configure the aircraft for takeoff, use the proper takeoff technique, and monitor the aircraft’s systems during the takeoff.
En-route Operations: This part of the exam assesses the pilot’s ability to safely navigate the aircraft in different scenarios. The pilot must be able to correctly set the aircraft’s flight parameters, use the proper navigation techniques, and monitor the aircraft’s systems during flight.
Landing: This part of the exam assesses the pilot’s ability to perform a safe landing. The pilot must be able to correctly configure the aircraft for landing, use the proper landing technique, and monitor the aircraft’s systems during the landing.
The A-320 type rating exam is designed to assess the pilot’s knowledge and understanding of the aircraft systems, operation and regulations as well as their ability to safely operate the aircraft. The exam consists of both a written and practical component and requires the pilot to demonstrate their proficiency in the aircraft.