Final answer:
The phrases 'ATIS bypass', 'Approach waiver', and 'Request basic ATIS' are not standard in aviation; a pilot typically reports they have the latest information followed by the ATIS identifier like 'information Bravo'.
Step-by-step explanation:
The student's question is inquiring about a situation in air traffic control communication, specifically related to the Automatic Terminal Information Service (ATIS). When pilots prepare to land or take off, they are required to listen to ATIS broadcasts which provide crucial information such as weather, runway in use, and other important data. However, if a pilot is already aware of the current approach information and wishes to skip that part of the ATIS broadcast, they can communicate this to Air Traffic Control (ATC) by indicating that they have 'information' followed by the ATIS broadcast identifier (such as 'information Bravo'). The phraseology you've provided ('ATIS bypass', 'Approach waiver', 'Request basic ATIS') does not correspond to standard ATC communication protocols. Normally, a pilot would just need to report the ATIS code they received (such as 'with information Alpha').