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DC.
First of all, so much good gouge already...read and heed.
You can do a lot of up front work using software packages readily available before you even get in a plane. It works.
Also, if they will let you go sit in the aircraft you're going to fly before your first lesson. Learn where the nobs and switches are, run through the checklists...don't touch anything, just get comfortable with the "office". Close your eyes and reach out and point to specific instruments, AI, etc.
I always did this in flight school and in the fleet aircraft I flew. Your mind will be racing on your first flight so eliminating as many new experiences as possible helps.
Lastly, instructors are there to help and enable, the relationship between the two of you is critical. If you are not happy, find another one. It is your money and time.
It is a great journey and a wonderful skill to try and master.
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1996 FJ80.
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