An aspect of the control system that allows for minor or large corrections to flight paths is referred to as?

Proportional navigation is the correct answer because it specifically refers to a guidance method used in missile and aircraft control systems that allows for adjustments to a flight path based on the relative motion between the pursuing vehicle and the target. This method calculates the necessary changes in the flight direction to intercept the target effectively by continually adjusting the flight path based on the target's position and speed.

In contrast, feedback loops are more general systems used to ensure that outputs are consistent with desired goals across various fields, from electronics to control systems, but do not specifically indicate the adjustment of flight paths as effectively as proportional navigation does. Dynamic adjustment can imply various forms of changes but lacks the precision and specifics associated with intercepting targets effectively. The flight control module refers more broadly to the entire system managing an aircraft's flight; it encompasses many components and functions without focusing solely on the aspect of correcting trajectories.