Which statement is NOT true about procedures for touch and go landings?

The statement about transitioning to level flight 100 feet prior to pattern altitude is not true in the context of touch and go landings. During a touch and go, the intention is to maintain a proper glide path and approach profile as you prepare for landing and immediate takeoff again. Transitioning to level flight 100 feet prior to reaching the pattern altitude could result in a loss of vertical lift and potentially create an unsafe flying condition, especially as the aircraft prepares to land.

Typically, pilots are trained to maintain their descent until they reach the appropriate altitude for landing and typically do not level off too early, allowing them to manage the approach more efficiently and safely. The other statements provided are aligned with standard operating procedures for touch and go landings, including managing airspeed and the configuration of the aircraft in a manner conducive to a successful landing and takeoff sequence.