TRAVELBehind the scenes at EVA Air's flight attendant training centerA flight attendant participates in a recurrent water-landing door training at EVA Air's sprawling training center, located outside of Taipei, Taiwan, on May 30, 2016.Jeremy Dwyer-Lindgren / SpecialEVA Air flight attendant trainee Jessica checks for obstacles outside of a Boeing 777 door safety trainer. The recently renovated facility houses several such trainers, with at least one for each aircraft in its fleet.Jeremy Dwyer-Lindgren / SpecialHeads barely visible, students ready themselves for a simulation inside a full-size Boeing 777 cabin simulator.Jeremy Dwyer-Lindgren / SpecialThe simulator can convincly reproduce a variety of emergencies, from severe turbulence to, in today's case, a restroom fire. Here, the trainee dons fire-fighting gear as she readies to practice putting the fire out.Jeremy Dwyer-Lindgren / SpecialA trainee keeps a careful eye on her colleague while simulatenously appealing to passengers - fellow students, in this case - to stay calm as smoke from a restroom fire begins to fill the cabin simulator.Jeremy Dwyer-Lindgren / SpecialTrainees reach for oxygen masks inside an EVA Air mock cabin simulator. Smokes snarls nostrils and vision alike further ahead in the cabin as fellow trainees work to put out a simulated cabin fire.Jeremy Dwyer-Lindgren / SpecialTrainees practice emergency evacutions from a full-size, full-motion Boeing 777 cabin simulator at EVA Air's training center near Taipei, Taiwan.Jeremy Dwyer-Lindgren / SpecialGrace Yang, EVA Air's Executive Vice President of Cabin Service, demonstrates putting out a live fire in a mock overhead luggage bin. The airline recently added the unusual live fire-training space, which can replicate controlled fires inside restrooms, seat backs, and luggage bins among other locations.Jeremy Dwyer-Lindgren / SpecialEVA Air's training facility contains several cabin service mock-ups, each with several rows of the same seats found on board the aircraft in EVA's fleet.Jeremy Dwyer-Lindgren / SpecialThe mock-ups offer students extensive, realistic hands-on opportunities to practice everything from serving meals and preparing the cabin to customer service and interaction.Jeremy Dwyer-Lindgren / SpecialAn instructor keeps a watchful eye over a pair of flight attendant trainees, who are practicing pre-arrival cabin and galley prep.Jeremy Dwyer-Lindgren / SpecialStudents take notes as an instructor, out of frame, delivers a lesson on customer service.Jeremy Dwyer-Lindgren / SpecialStudents practice delivering meals inside a cabin mock-up.Jeremy Dwyer-Lindgren / SpecialAn instructor and student enjoy a moment of levity during a meal service training.Jeremy Dwyer-Lindgren / Special