This course is designed to train students to act as team members in firefighting and damage control. Classroom instruction covers damage control equipment, procedures and principles, dewatering, post fire atmospheric testing, firefighting, fire science, repair kits, and investigation.

This course teaches enlisted personnel to perform as junior petty officers at the job entry level in the Damage Controlman rating. The following topics are covered: woodworking, woodworking power tools, building maintenance, pipe fitting, ground tackle, sanitary systems, oxyacetylene cutting, oxyacetylene brazing, arc welding, firefighting, damage control, plumbing, watertight fitting maintenance, masonry, and chemical, biological and radiological defense.

Damage Control Team Training Course K-495-0046 is available for up to 60 students per day and composed ostensibly of organized and complete repair locker teams or complete inport emergency teams. One day training opportunity to prepare repair party, inport fire and rescue and assistance "Team" members to perform investigating, reporting, repair structure damage and to control or stop flooding. This will also provide superb refresher training for DCTT or ECCTT personnel.

To provide the basic technical knowledge and skills required to prepare for shipboard assignment and advancement to the lower petty officer grades.

This course is designed to train personnel in paygrades E-5 and above in advanced damage control theory and techniques so that they may fill Repair Party Leader Billets in the shipboard damage control organization, to facilitate the proper management of repair party personnel in casualty situations under all shipboard readiness conditions.

Technical, operator, and other training that either a TD or field training team conducts at operational locations on specific system and associated direct-support equipment for maintenance and aircrew personnel.

Prerequisites: Open to US Army civilians with 35H20 or equivalent experience. ECL 70 SR.

To provide personnel that are trained to operate and maintain the DD-963 Class HF Communications System under normal and emergency conditions.

This course provides a comprehensive introduction to the qualitative and quantitative methodologies which can be applied in conducting and decision risk analysis. Practical experience is gained through the use of actual studies.

This course introduces concepts, analytical techniques, and applications of decision risk analysis to logistics problems. Topics covered include basic managerial statistics, data collection and preliminary data analysis, decision analysis, forecasting, etc.

Hands-on training in decontamination procedures and equipment, protective equipment, and detection procedures and equipment. Hands-on training at the CDTF simulation pads and toxic training in the CDTF training building.

The course reviews the regulations governing the packaging and certifying hazardous materials for all modes of transportation. It includes the reconsidering of requirements of 49 CFR Parts 107 and 172-178.

Subjects may include, but are not limited to, transportation, ESD packaging, environmental considerations, transportation of hazardous materials, Defense Packaging Policy Group activities, DOD packaging simplification and recent changes in specifications.

Oriented toward Department of Defense Packaging Policies, Specifications and Standards, Cleaning and Drying, Preservation, Cushioning and Blocking, Packing for Shipment, Marking, Unit Pack Construction and Unitization of Cargo. Classroom and "hands-on" experience.

The curriculum concentrates on wholesale materiel management functions. The subjects covered range through the entire life cycle of materiel from the entry of new items into the DOD system to the disposal of excess materiel. Emphasis is placed on requirements planning and computation for the various categories of items, and the management of these items using such tools as financial management, standardization, modernization, and economic inventory principles. Four forecasting techniques are taught (exponential smoothing, trend analysis, 12-month and 24-month moving average) to provide the students an understanding of the forecasting techniques used in the Department of Defense. Mathematics, scientific techniques, and logistical terminology are presented to the degree required to provide a common basis for understanding requirements computation and inventory management. The application of management skills and practices, problem solving and decisionmaking techniques appear throughout the course, thereby emphasizing to the students their importance to management.

Provides DoD personnel with a working knowledge in the principles, procedures, and operation of the atomic emission fluid analysis spectrometer. Provides training in the principles and evaluation techniques used in spectrometric analysis of used oils for wearmetal content. Provides knowledge required for successful spectrometric oil analysis laboratory operation on such subjects as oil analysis data automation, the correlation and certification program and the recommending of maintenance action based on analytical results.

An overview of the DOD Logistic Systems; general and detailed marking requirements of MIL-STD-129; marking and labeling hazardous materials; and review, examination, and critique.

The course describes Department of Defense packing policies, and shows how to construct, reinforce, weatherproof, cushion, and block and brace containers. The DOD Container Design Retrieval System program is discussed, along with marking and labeling.

This course addresses the following topics associated with packaging design: transportability, the natural environment, deterioration of materials, identifying item characteristics, the transportation environment packaging materials, environmental considerations, etc.

The course provides training in the use of regulatory documents for the transportation of hazardous materials. The documents include those that regulate domestic commercial shipments, Code of Federal Regulations Title 49 (CFR 49), international air shipment, etc.

This course is oriented toward Department of Defense packaging policies; specifications; cleaning and drying; preservation; marking; economy in packing, packaging codes; unit containers; unit pack inspection; resources conservation. Classroom and "hands-on" experience.

To develop knowledge and understanding of the concepts, principles, processes, publications and techniques of Defense Management Systems (i.e., planning, programming, budgeting and related activities). Emphasis is placed on the analytical aspects of management, including requirements studies, systems analysis, cost-effectiveness and cost estimating and analysis. Students are not expected to become experts or technicians in the various disciplines and subjects including the curriculum, but merely to gain an orientation into the techniques of problem solving and decision making in the Department of Defense.

Presents the Defense Personal Property Reutilization and Marketing Program concepts with emphasis on the detailed mechanics of basic disposal operations to include the objectives, policies, and procedures.

This course is taught by METs from the Defense Institute of Security Assistance Management (DISAM) in Dayton, Ohio. Focuses on providing students an introduction to the statutory, policy, planning, and resource management foundations which are instrumental to a successful security assistance relationship with the United States. Examines the recipient country’s responsibilities for establishing a defense planning and budgeting prioritization system which will optimize utilization of defense articles, services, and training acquired from the United States. Increases student awareness of key interface areas between U.S. defense acquisition, financial management, and logistics systems and the recipient country’s planning and resource infrastructure. (EXPANDED IMET - Mobile Education Training).

Prerequisites: Executive level managers assigned to, or selected for, senior security assistance management positions should be nominated by their governments for attendance. Military personnel in the equivalent US grade of O-6 or above and civilians of comparable grades. ECL 80 or above is required. Requests for waiver of grade criteria will be individually considered.

Provides training for Air Force and other DOD and US intelligence community personnel in the knowledge and skills necessary to perform as accomplished imagery interpreters. Includes an introduction to military geography; introduction to US imagery reconnaissance; electromagnetic spectrum sensors titling data, exploitation support data and mensuration; signature blocks of instruction on electronics, offensive missiles, naval weapon systems, air forces, ground forces, air defense systems, strategic industries, and multi-sensor application and analysis.

The course covers Department of Defense management concepts and policies involved in the development, preparation, and use of specifications and related documents; i.e., standards, non-Government documents, commercial item descriptions, and data item description.

Deals with traffic management positions. Provides further development for senior staff and supervisory personnel. Includes speakers from DoD, other federal agencies and commercial industry. Contemporary issues are discussed.

Prerequisites: Personnel assigned as data management officers, data managers, data specialists, and data assistants are given primary consideration for attending this course. (Essential in the career development of a fully qualified data manager.) Grade levels: All commissioned officers, master sergeant through chief master sergeant, and civilians GS-9 and above. (Requests for waiver of grade will be considered on an individual basis by the AFIT/LS Course Director) also, DOD contractor personnel involved in data management aspects of a DOD contract are authorized to attend this course on a space-available, paid-fee basis upon recommendation of their Administrative Contracting Officer (ACO) and approval by AFIT/XPO. (See paragraph 1.51 of this catalog.) ECL 80.

The management and operations of the defense distribution system are studied with particular emphasis given to the major depot functions of receiving, storing, packaging, physical inventory, shipping, transportation, resource management and controlling of materiel. The relationship of these functions to other logistic functions is considered in order to understand their interdependence. This course is offered in the satellite mode.

This course explores the role of the military within a democratic and constitutionally derived civilian controlled government. Information and theoretical discussions are fully based upon the shared principles and cultures of this hemisphere. Instruction consists of governmental operations, legal/military law, historical foundations of regional democracy, and religious influences in both cultures. Instruction will be presented in a variety of formats to include student papers and oral reports, guest lectures, liaison visits with city and county leaders, political groups, and public administrators. Instruction is presented at the post baccalaureate level with university credit applied for from the southern association of colleges

Provides training for personnel to accomplish duties and responsibilities required to assist in basic dental treatment procedures.

Prerequisites: Limited to career or Air Reserve and ANG Forces dental officers, Lt Col or Col, serving at base, division, numbered Air Force, or MAJCOM dental facilities.

Designed to provide information and guidance on how to implement current state of the art principles in preventive dentistry in the Navy’s dental healthcare delivery system.

Provides fundamental instruction for procedures accomplished in Air Force dental laboratories. Includes training on complete denture fabrication, acrylic base reline and repair, fabrication of orthodontic appliances and specialized prostheses, removable partial denture fabrication, crown and fixed partial denture fabrication and dental ceramics.

Provide selected AMEDD enlisted personnel with the skills and knowledge required to perform duties as appropriate to the rank of SSG within the AMEDD. Apply relevant principles, concepts and techniques of resource management to resolve problems.

Provides the student with the skills necessary to perform tasks required of a dental assistant in the examination, care and treatment of dental diseases and disorders. Subjects include preventive dentistry, dental records and equipment and basic dental techniques.

Improve the practitioner’s ability to provide better, faster, and safer endodontic diagnosis and treatment.

The mission of the Defense Equal Opportunity Management Institute (DEOMI) located at Patrick AFB, Florida is to serve as the Defense Department’s "center for excellence" in human relations and equal opportunity. Additionally, DEOMI’s mission is to translate increased awareness of equal opportunity issues into improved leadership and enhanced mission readiness. Improves students’ leadership and staff advisor skills by focusing on effective leadership, communication skills, cultural factors, and unit cohesion. Once a country’s equal opportunity needs are known, DEOMI will develop a tailored and specialized training program to be conducted by a team of DEOMI facilitators. (EXPANDED IMET - Mobile Education Training).

Provides over the shoulder/hands-on training. This training is scheduled after the student has completed the basic course of instruction. Training is normally two weeks in duration.

Provides over the shoulder/hands-on training. This training is scheduled after the student has completed the basic course of instruction. Training is normally two weeks in duration.

Presents training in principles, procedures, equipment and techniques which enable individuals to survive and be rescued under desert conditions.

Provides training to students in the design and development of instructional materials designed for use within the formal schools environment. This course includes instruction on the performance of learning analysis, target population assessment, preparation of effective test items, the writing of detailed outlines and student handouts, the selection of appropriate instructional methods and media, and the development of lesson validation plans.

This program has formed a partnership with the U.S. Navy Bureau of Medicine to include international students in the Executive Management Education (EME) course offered by the Systems Management Faculty of the Naval Postgraduate School. The EME program was created in response to the 1992 Congressional mandate that prospective Military Treatment Facility (MTF) commanders demonstrate the administrative skills necessary to lead and manage MTFs. This two-week course is designed to address Strategic Planning, Media Relations, and Specialized Leadership applications and processes.

To provide training to designated strikers and personnel in the Engineman rating, paygrade E-3 and above, Machinist Mate (SS), paygrade E-5 and above, and Construction Mechanic, paygrade E-5 and above, prior to attending training on specific diesel engines. Each topic covered will be completed in accordance with official instructions, NAVSEA technical manuals and references, and the ship’s Maintenance Material Management (3-M) system, for all conditions of ship readiness, in-port and underway.

This is a mid-level course that teaches specific machinery and related systems.

PURPOSE: To provide personnel in the Engineman Rating, paygrade E-7 and above, and Machinist Mate (SS) (Auxiliary) paygrade E-7 and above with training and certification to perform Standardized Diesel Engine Inpections on various Diesel Engines used for Marine Propulsion or Diesel Generator Service.

Use of tools, shop equipment, test equipment, and technical orders for generator set diesel engines. Operating principles and practical work in maintenance of diesel engine fuel systems, lubricating system, governor systems, intake and exhaust systems, cooling system, and engine start system. Engine disassembly, inspection, reassembly, and test. Maintenance of alternator, exciter, and switchgear. Operation and maintenance of gas turbine generator set. Practice in operating generator set and operating checks. Operation and maintenance of air compressors. General knowledge of high voltage safety and storage batteries.

This is a mid-level course that teaches specific machinery and related systems.

Operation, troubleshooting, and maintenance of the diesel engine cooling, lubrication, air intake, and exhaust systems. Includes inspecting and testing system accessory components (turbochargers and blowers). Operation and troubleshooting of the diesel engine fuel system components includes disassembly, reassembly, inspection, servicing, and testing of injection pumps, injectors, governors, mechanical and hydraulic advance mechanisms, and emission control devices. Tune-up procedures include injection pump to engine timing and adjustments to governor (racks, hi-low idle speed circuits and buffer screws), valve lash clearance, crossheads, and injection pumps.

Upon completion of this course, Aviation Support Equipment Technicians will have acquired sufficient skills and knowledge of the maintenance requirements associated with Diesel Engine Driven Fork Lift Trucks, including operational checkout procedures, periodic maintenance requirements, troubleshooting procedures, use of publications, documentation of maintenance actions, proper use of tools and test equipment, and applicable safety precautions, to perform, under limited supervision, Intermediate Maintenance in the Aircraft Intermediate Maintenance Department working environment.

Refresher/upgrade training for a specific weapon system.

To provide Sonar Technicians with entry-level knowledge and skills in electricity and electronics to support basic maintenance,

repair and troubleshooting of sonar equipment.

Operate and maintain, troubleshoot, and repair through the Direct Support (DS) maintenance level, the Digital Communications Subsystems (DCSS) to include: AN/FCC-98(V), AN/GSC-24(V), MD-1002/G, OM-73, GMF Standard Tactical Entry Point (STEP), etc.

Prerequisites: ECL 70 SA.

This course is designed to prepare electronics personnel entering Electronic Warfare Equipment courses requiring application of digital logic and basic computer fundamentals.

Not a course - MASLID created for financial purposes only.

Teaches Foreign Military Sales (FMS) policies and procedures to foreign governments.

Prerequisites: Personnel from any career field with current or anticipated assignment to disaster preparedness duty. Must speak clearly and distinctly. Must be able to use protective field mask. ECL 70.

Prerequisites: Must have completed G3AQR24230 000 (ARF Phase I). ECL 70.

To provide Navy officers knowledge and skills necessary to plan, develop, and administer the command's disaster preparedness program, including nuclear, biological, and chemical (NBC) defense. Provide for mutual assistance with civilian and other military authorities; evaluate potential and actual disasters; organize disaster preparedness functions and teams; supervise the command's control center; prepare and administer measures to cope with chemical, nuclear weapons, reactor, or radiological accidents and incidents; provide administrative and operational control over NBC teams. To provide enlisted personnel expertise to advise command on how to integrate into the normal command organization the functions necessary to prepare for, defend against, and recover from major accidents and natural and man-made disasters. Assist in the coordination with local civil authorities on chemical (NBC) warfare defense to include hazard awareness, individual protection, decontamination, and mission restoration. Perform organizational level maintenance on NBC defense equipment.

Prerequisites: Lt through Lt Col or civilians of equivalent rank with current or anticipated assignment to DP as primary duty. ECL 70.

To evaluate and select candidates for master diver.

Provide qualified non-diving personnel with the basic training necessary to safely and effectively perform as a dive team member and Scuba/MK-21 SSDS/MK-16 mixed-gas UBA diver in accordance with the U.S. Navy Diving Manual. Diving operations may be performed from surface or subsurface vessels, mobile units, detachments or other sea/shore installations as necessary.

To train Divers Second Class to become Divers First Class, proficient in all areas of diving, hyperbaric chamber operations and underwater permanent repairs.

Purpose: To provide instruction in the operational use and maintenance of open circuit SCUBA and associated diving techniques.

To provide basic instruction and training in air and SCUBA diving techniques, inspection, search and underwater repair procedures.

The recognition and treatment of diving casualties course is designed to provide medical officers with the basic training necessary to safely and effectively perform as a medical advisor for hyperbaric treatments and to effectively evaluate divers and diver candidates prior to diving.

To provide Medical Officers with the training necessary to recognize pressure-related injuries, specify the type of treatment required for each, procure or recommend proper treatment. Such services are to be performed as part of the Medical Officer’s assigned duties. This course is segmented to facilitate training Medical Officers destined for a variety of assignments. Three general types of assignments are described under SPECIAL INFORMATION below.

The course is designed to provide the basic diving officer (NOBC 9312) with the training necessary to plan and supervise salvage operations.

To provide instruction and training in scuba and surface-supplied air diving techniques, inspection, search and underwater repair procedures and recognition and treatment of diving-related illnesses.

Instructors, trainers, training aids, and operational equipment that formal schools send to bases or operating locations in support of subject training.

Course Summary - This course is for the electronics technician who has completed the Electronics Fundamentals and Avionics Communications/Navigation Equipment courses or equivalents. It covers system familiarization, inspection, operation, block diagram and schematic diagram analysis, minimum performance and alignment. Training is currently conducted in Spanish.

Prerequisites: Airmen: Minimum grade of A1C, E-3 with 1 year retainability; AFSC 5- or 7-level 3V0X2 or 3N0X1; must be fully qualified in actual camera operation; experience in information office photography desired. Civilian: Equivalent qualifications. Officers: Equivalent qualifications; AFSC 33XX or 35XX. Personnel are encouraged to bring personal 35mm camera equipment to course. One copy of student’s orders must arrive at 3420 TCHTG/TTMZS, Lowry AFB CO 80230-5100, 10 days before class start date. ECL 70.

Refresher/upgrade training for a specific weapon system.

To train students in the knowledge and skills required to maintain and repair the DRAI, MK 9 MOD 4/DRT MK 6 MOD 4B.

The purpose of the course is to further develop the knowledge, physical condition, command presence, instructional skills, and leadership abilities of selected, noncommissioned and staff noncommissioned officers so that they will be able to successfully perform the duties of a drill instructor. The course provides instruction in leadership, standing operating procedures for recruit training, techniques of military instruction, marksmanship and individual weapons, individual combat skills, physical conditioning, close order drill, and general military subjects that include U.S. Marine Corps history, customs and courtesies, uniform regulations, first aid (to include cardiopulmonary resuscitation certification), sanitation and personal hygiene, and interior guard.

The course will be designed to provide the candidate information and training techniques for subjects drill sergeants are required to teach in IET to include drill and ceremonies, physical fitness, and weapons training.

The Defense Resources Management Course is taught by mobile education teams from the Defense Resources Management Institute (DRMI) in Monterey, California. The primary focus is on resources management and analytical decision making. The curriculum is tailored to meet the specific needs of the host nation and is drawn from the three courses taught at DRMI.

To provide in-depth training for full time drug and alcohol counselors able to do screenings, follow-on and other drug and alcohol counseling related duties.

Sanitized version of AF AWACS mission crew training syllabus, created specifically for Japan. (Airborne Mission Systems Specialists)

Trains air surveillance officers (ASO) to operate and manage E-3 system status and quality of surveillance sensors, tracking, TADIL-A operations, ECCM, and identification functions. The ASO works directly for the mission crew commander and supervises all surveillance activities. Training consists of academic, simulator, and flying training.

Trains air surveillance operators (ASOP) in detection, tracking, and identification. The ASOP is responsible to the air surveillance officer. Training consists of academic, simulator, and flying in E-3 aircraft.

Sanitized version of AF AWACS mission crew training syllabus, created specifically for Japan. (Air Surveillance Technician)

Trains mission ready weapons directors (WD) in the operational procedures to conduct the air battle and manage and coordinate all weapons director activities. Training consists of academics, simulators, and flying in the E-3 aircraft.

Sanitized version of AF AWACS mission crew training syllabus, created specifically for Japan. (Computer Display Technician)

Refresher/upgrade training for a specific weapon system.

Trains flight engineers in operating systems of the E-3 aircraft. Training consists of academic, simulator, cockpit familiarization training, and flying in E-3 aircraft.

Trains mission crew commanders in the operational procedures for command, control, surveillance, communications/electronic management and functional responsibilities of the mission crew on the E-3 aircraft. Training consists of academic, simulator and flying training.

Trains mission crew commanders in the operational procedures for command, control, surveillance, communications/electronic management and functional responsibilities of the mission crew on the E-3 aircraft. Training consists of academic, simulator and flying training.

Trains navigators in procedures and techniques of operating navigational systems of the E-3 aircraft for assignment to airborne warning and control units. Training consists of academics, procedures trainer, and flying in E-3 aircraft.

Trains pilots and copilots in the procedures and techniques of operating E-3A aircraft in preparation for assignment to airborne warning and control units. Training consists of academics, simulators, and flying in Boeing 707 and E-3 aircraft.

Trains weapons directors in the operation of console functions and with operational procedures for the control and regulation of airborne assets on assigned missions. Provides management necessary for the employment of all aircraft under E-3 control within area of responsibility. Training consists of academic, simulator, and flying training.

Sanitized version of AF AWACS mission crew training syllabus, created specifically for Japan.

Provides the student with the necessary skills and knowledge for qualification and designation as an Army combat aviator in the OH-58A/C aircraft system. Training includes physical and mental skills and knowledge objectives for basic rotary wing flight maneuvers, emergency procedures, etc.

Provides the student with the necessary skills and knowledge for qualification and designation as an Army combat aviator in the OH-58A/C aircraft system. Training includes physical and mental skills and knowledge objectives for basic rotary wing flight maneuvers, emergency procedures, etc.

Provide the student with basic rotary wing operator skills and knowledge for qualification in the UH-1 aircraft system. Training includes physical and mental skills and knowledge objectives for basic rotary wing flight maneuvers, emergency procedures, etc.

Provides the student with the necessary skills and knowledge for qualification and designation as an Army combat aviator in the OH-58A/C aircraft system. Training includes physical and mental skills and knowledge objectives for basic rotary wing flight maneuvers, emergency procedures, etc.

Provides the student with the necessary skills and knowledge for qualification and designation as an Army combat aviator in the OH-58A/C aircraft system. Training includes physical and mental skills and knowledge objectives for basic rotary wing flight maneuvers, emergency procedures, etc.

Provides the student with the necessary skills and knowledge for qualification and designation as an Army combat aviator in the OH-58A/C aircraft system. Training includes physical and mental skills and knowledge objectives for basic rotary wing flight maneuvers, emergency procedures, etc.

Provides the student with the necessary skills and knowledge for qualification and designation as an Army combat aviator in the OH-58A/C aircraft system. Training includes physical and mental skills and knowledge objectives for basic rotary wing flight maneuvers, emergency procedures, etc.

Provides the student with the necessary skills and knowledge for qualification and designation as an Army combat aviator in the OH-58A/C aircraft system. Training includes physical and mental skills and knowledge objectives for basic rotary wing flight maneuvers, emergency procedures, etc.

Provides the student with the necessary skills and knowledge for qualification and designation as an Army combat aviator in the OH-58A/C aircraft system. Training includes physical and mental skills and knowledge objectives for basic rotary wing flight maneuvers, emergency procedures, etc.

Provides the student with the necessary skills and knowledge for qualification and designation as an Army combat aviator in the OH-58A/C aircraft system. Training includes physical and mental skills and knowledge objectives for basic rotary wing flight maneuvers, emergency procedures, etc.

To provide safe and effective training for E2-C personnel in skills and techniques required for performance as qualified members of E2 flight crew.

To provide safe and effective training for E2-C personnel in skills and techniques required for performance as qualified members of E2 flight crew.

To train newly assigned pilots or to provide refresher training for qualified P-3 Aviators in the proper operation, troubleshooting of the cockpit flight panel during simulated flight operations.

To train E-2C Category 1 Replacement Pilots in skills and techniques required for performance as a pilot qualified in model.

Prerequisites: ECL 80 SR.

Refresher/upgrade training for a specific weapon system.

Refresher/upgrade training for a specific weapon system.

Refresher/upgrade training for a specific weapon system.

Refresher/upgrade training for a specific weapon system.

Refresher/upgrade training for a specific weapon system.

Refresher/upgrade training for a specific weapon system.

To provide the advanced technical skills and principles of job management necessary to qualify for assignment as a trade crew leader on a construction project.

Provides training in the development and management of work center training programs; training program administration and management; use and interpretation of the Core Automated Maintenance System (CAMS); the Personnel Data System (PDS); automated products; maintenance training functions, and the education program functions.

Provides over the shoulder/hands-on training. This training is scheduled after the student has completed the basic course of instruction. Training is normally two weeks in duration.

Principles-oriented basic course which trains airmen to perform on a broad inventory of computer equipment (no-shred). Training includes electronic and computer principles, system orientation, maintenance concepts, test routines troubleshooting techniques, malfunction analysis, and use of pertinent AGE. Hands-on training is provided with a sample sophisticated computer system as a training vehicle.

Prerequisites: JOB: Assigned at base level as a BCE, deputy BCE, chief of operations, deputy chief of operations, chief, maintenance engineering, chief of engineering, or RED HORSE officer; assigned as a headquarters or base level project manager responsible for the management of design, construction, maintenance, or utility operation programs. GRADE: No limitations. EDUCATION: Bachelor’s degree in architecture or engineering, excluding electrical engineering. WAIVER REQUESTS: Attendance by electrical engineers will be considered for waiver on a case-by-case basis with job history being the primary factor in the evaluation.

Discontinued

The Equipment phase provides basic television systems instruction to include: fundamentals of television equipment; use of test equipment; repair of monitors and receivers, television cameras, video tape recorders, audio systems, etc.

Prerequisites: ECL 80 SR.

Prerequisites: AFSC 3E051, 3E071, or civilian equivalent. Upon arrival for training, the students must be able to climb wooden poles, using gaffs, to a height of 40 feet and work safely from that height. Military personnel must be on their second enlistment. Personnel in retraining must be on their second enlistment, with a minimum of 6 months of experience after being awarded their 5-level AFSC. Graduates of courses J2ASR54251-10, J3AZR54251 001, and J3AZR54250 008 should not attend this course. International students should possess a working knowledge of overhead systems and ECL 70.

To provide necessary training on the specific equipment or skill described.

Prerequisites: MAJCOM or base level electrical engineers assigned as design maintenance engineers. Commissioned officer or GS-5 minimum. Bachelor’s degree in electrical engineering. DD Form 1556 required. Waivers will be considered if appropriately justified. ECL 80.

Provides training to students in maintenance management and shop organization on the journeyman level. The course trains personnel to troubleshoot and repair the electrical circuits of mobile electrical power generating sources and the electrical systems of other utilities equipment.

Provides training in pole climbing; electrical fundamentals; national electric code; blueprint reading; electrical grounding theory and application; substation maintenance; construction and maintenance of overhead and underground distribution systems; installation and maintenance of interior electrical systems including special purpose systems, transformers, electrical services, distribution panels, protective devices, conduit and branch circuits, motors and motor controls; installation and maintenance of airfield lighting and lighting systems; and contingency responsibilities.

Prerequisites: Master’s degree in electrical engineering. Completion of the aptitude test of the GRE is required.

Combat engineer training (CET), MOS specific training, and field training exercise (FTX). The focus of CET is on camouflage, mine/countermine, demolition, basic combat construction, and rigging.

Provides training in the following units of instruction: electrical theory, maintenance management, equipment operation, preventive maintenance, and field electrical systems installation.

To provide Naval personnel (E1 through E4) with the technical knowledge and skill necessary to operate and maintain, at the organizational level, shipboard electrical systems, including lighting distribution, small craft starting and charging systems, galley electrical cooking equipment, and the shipboard electrical safety program, esp. portable electrical tools. The training afforded a graduate will allow he/she, under the direct supervision of a senior Electricians Mate (EM), to operate and maintain the shipboard electrical system regardless of location, and under all conditions of readiness.

Provides over the shoulder/hands-on training. This training is scheduled after the student has completed the basic course of instruction. Training is normally two weeks in duration.

This course teaches enlisted personnel to perform as junior petty officers at the job entry level in the Electrician Mate rating. Training includes lectures and hands-on exercises on generation, control and distribution of electricity; the uses of electricity; and the maintenance/repair of electrical equipment. The following topics are covered: AC and DC circuit analysis, batteries, power distribution systems, lighting systems, generators, motors, controllers, interior communication systems, electric power tools, galley equipment, laundry equipment, scullery equipment, electric damage control equipment, small boat electrical systems, deck machinery equipment, and shore power.

Provides spectrum management education for DoD technicians, engineers, managers, and other individuals who require entry level training on national, international, and DoD spectrum management publications and procedures. The curriculum provides maximum exposure to techniques common to all DoD spectrum personnel. Emphasis is placed on those national and international publications and standards that have particular impact on the global mission of US military forces. Also covers various communications systems concepts with emphasis on operational employment.

Provide students with the apprentice-level training in electronic principles prerequisite for subsequent training in aircraft and ground communications/ navigation equipment and avionics instrument systems. Training is currently conducted in Spanish.

Emphasis of training is placed on Electronic Journalism (EJ) principles and techniques needed to produce television news and feature assignments. Students will learn writing for EJ, voice-over and stand-up reporting, EJ news coverage, etc.

This course contains Common Leader Training , Computer Literacy, Logistics, Management, Field Training Exercise, Administrative Procedures, and System Knowledge and Skills required for the training and supervision of Electronic Maintenance shop facilities.

Provides training in the knowledge and skills needed to perform the duties of maintenance personnel for AFSC 2E632. Includes safety, first aid, DC principles, and AC principles. A training day for this course constitutes a 6-hour day plus 2 hours of supervised study. Training is tailored to the prerequisites of the follow-on course (J3ABR2E632-004).

Basic principles-oriented course in the fundamentals of electronics. Training includes a study of direct and alternating current with emphasis on circuit application; the principles of resistance, inductance, and capacitance and use within electrical circuits; the principles of circuit application of solid state devices, waveshaping circuits, digital logic and electron tubes; principles involved in transmitting and receiving radio waves and block diagram analysis of circuits used; principles of microprocessor control; and computer principles and circuits. Hands-on training, using electronic test equipment is provided as students perform laboratory exercises to learn techniques used in fault isolation and troubleshooting of electronic equipment.

Provides training in the knowledge and skills needed to perform the duties of maintenance personnel for AFSC 4A231. Training includes safety and first aid, DC principles, AC principles, semiconductors, power supplies, amplifiers, waveshaping circuits, digital circuits, computer principles, microprocessors, and soldering. A training day for this course constitutes a 6-hour day plus 2 hours of supervised study. Training is tailored to the prerequisites of the follow-on course (J3ABR4A231-001).

Provides training in the knowledge and skills needed to perform the duties of maintenance personnel for AFSC 2E631. Includes safety and first aid, DC principles, and AC principles. A training day for this course constitutes a 6-hour day plus 2 hours of supervised study. Training is tailored to the prerequisites of the follow-on course (J3ABR2E631-001).

Training in fundamental subjects and basic electronics, alternating current, solid-state technology, precision soldering, the Army Maintenance Management system, mine detectors, night vision devices, battlefield illumination, advanced instrumentation, etc.

Instructors, trainers, training aids, and operational equipment that formal schools send to bases or operating locations in support of subject training.

The purpose of this course is to train Electrician’s, pay grades E-4 through E-9, in analog electronics technology. The course will cover instruction in AC and DC circuit analysis, and the use of digital multi-meters, oscilloscopes, function generators, discrete semiconductor devices, power supplies, filter networks, transistor power amplifiers, operational amplifiers, special application semiconductor devices, and electronic applications. The lab phase of each unit will enable the student to test, run, and troubleshoot various electronic circuits with all the latest test equipment, electronic components, and lab manuals. The course is in line with the most up to date college courses and text, keeping up with the newest Coast Guard developments.

This course trains Electricians, pay grades E-5 through E-9, in digital electronics technology. The course will cover instruction in digital applications such as operating oscilloscopes; constructing operational amplifier circuits and digital logic gates; performing calculations in binary, octal, and hexadecimal operations; and introduction to Boolean algebra, logic functions, flip-flops, counters, shift register, transducers, system interfacing, memories, and programmable logic devices. The lab phase of each unit will enable each student to be introduced to microprocessor-based systems. Each student will program, run, and troubleshoot a microprocessor to the component level.

This course is an apprentice-level electronics course that is divided into seven units of instruction, each dealing with different aspects of electronics fundamentals. The course begins with an indoctrination and includes basic theory, safety, and measurement techniques. As students progress through the course, they receive instruction on DC circuits, soldering, power supplies, amplifiers, oscillators, receivers, VHF-FM communications, radar, LORAN-C receivers, and depth sounders. Emphasis is placed on the student’s ability to diagnose and repair equipment faults. Each unit has a number of terminal performance objectives which must be mastered by the student to successfully complete the unit. All seven units must be completed successfully to complete the course of instruction. Additional work time away from class is required to complete each unit successfully.

To provide Electrician’s Mates, in paygrades (E5 through E7) with the knowledge and skills required to operate, troubleshoot and perform organizational level corrective maintenance on electrical and electronic equipment and systems. The skills acquired will be used, under limited supervision, onboard naval vessels for all conditions of readiness.

Field training courses that personnel modify to acquaint field personnel with specific weapon systems and subsystems.

This course provides classroom instruction and practical experience for emergency medical care given to ill or injured persons. The practical exercises pertain to rescue techniques used in a maritime environment as encountered during Coast Guard search and rescue missions. It is a 130-hour, intensive, college-level course. Students are required to complete both written and practical examinations.

Provides the student with the necessary skills and knowledge for qualification and designation as an Army combat aviator in the UH-1 aircraft system. Training includes physical and mental skills and knowledge objectives for basic rotary wing flight maneuvers, emergency procedures, etc.

Provide the student with basic rotary wing operator skills and knowledge for qualification in the UH-1 aircraft system. Training includes physical and mental skills and knowledge objectives for basic rotary wing flight maneuvers, emergency procedures, etc.

Provide the student with basic rotary wing operator skills and knowledge for qualification in the UH-1 aircraft system. Training includes physical and mental skills and knowledge objectives for basic rotary wing flight maneuvers, emergency procedures, etc.

Provide the student with basic rotary wing operator skills and knowledge for qualification in the UH-1 aircraft system. Training includes physical and mental skills and knowledge objectives for basic rotary wing flight maneuvers, emergency procedures, etc.

Provide the student with basic rotary wing operator skills and knowledge for qualification in the UH-1 aircraft system. Training includes physical and mental skills and knowledge objectives for basic rotary wing flight maneuvers, emergency procedures, etc.

Supervises the repair of engineer construction equipment, armored track vehicles, power generation equipment. welding and machine shop operations, maintenance management, and supply management.

Course Objective - This course teaches the student to remove, install, disassemble, inspect, repair, assemble, and service turbojet and Turboshaft engines. Training is currently conducted in Spanish.

Primary emphasis of training is placed on teaching the student MQS II skills and knowledge needed to be an effective BC 21 engineer officer. Completion of the tactics and engineering phases provided a Military Education Level 6 qualification.

Emphasis is on leadership, combined arms tactics, weapons, equipment, and the fundamental techniques required in order to prepare the graduate for immediate assumption of the functions and duties of the Engineer platoon leader. Hands-on performance oriented exercises are stressed with a minimum of theoretical instruction. Instruction is provided in leadership and ethics, training, Engineer support of offensive and defensive operations, horizontal and vertical Construction, combat engineering and general engineering.

Prerequisites: Successful completion of algebra I, trigonometry, and plane geometry are mandatory. ECL 70.

Prerequisites: AFSC 3E551/71/91 on second or subsequent enlistment. Civilians should have equivalent qualifications. Personnel not currently performing surveying tasks cannot expect to complete this course without a math review before attending. ECL 70.

This course is designed to cover basic topics that are common to all engineers regardless of rate.

To provide entry level enlisted Electrician’s Mates, Interior Communications Electricians and Gas Turbine Systems (electrical) personnel (E1 through E4) with the basic electricity/electronics knowledge and skills necessary to perform tasks at the apprentice level for their subsequent class "A" schools.

This course is designed to provide the knowledge and skills necessary for engineers to perform duties aboard any naval vessel, including preventative and corrective maintenance as assigned to engineers.

To provide personnel in the Engineman rating E1-E4 with systems training necessary to perform as; engineroom watchstander as a wiper/oiler on a diesel propulsion plant, diesel generator operator, boat engineer, evaporator operator, cold iron, and sounding and security watches.

Assists in the operation or establishment of in-country English Language Training Programs - Instructional, Advisory, and Managerial.

English Language Course

Instructors, trainers, training aids, and operational equipment that formal schools send to bases or operating locations in support of subject training.

Prerequisites: JOB: Engineering flight leader. GRADE: Commissioned officer or GS-11 minimum. EDUCATION: Bachelor’s degree. ECL 80.

Provides instruction in maintenance management, engineer equipment operations, construction management, production estimation, logistical estimation, horizontal construction, and load lifting certification.

To train personnel in the Engineering Maintenance Administration and general Engineering Maintenance Principles and Practices, and to satisfy the prerequisites for attendance in the remaining courses which make up the BT/MM Advanced Maintenance Training Program.

To train personnel in the Engineering Maintenance Administration and general Engineering Maintenance Principles and Practices, and to satisfy the prerequisites for attendance in the remaining courses which make up the BT/MM Advanced Maintenance Training Program.

Introduces NATO pilots to fundamental fighter techniques and procedures. Designed as a fighter transition course between ENJJPT and follow-on fighter training. It is not a stand-alone fighter qualification course. Graduates will be qualified to attend NATO nation fighter training courses. Approximately 17 flying hours.

Provides entry level instruction in supply administration and operations. This course will develop the basic technical skills required of supply clerks filling supply administration and operations billets in either mechanized or manual supply accounts. Instruction focuses on the functions performed within the Fleet Marine Force (FMF) using unit supply account, including instruction on the SASSY/ATLASS functions performed within the mechanized supply accounts. Instruction includes the use of publications and directives for technical research.

Comprehensive training in planning, conducting and evaluating individual and collective training. Students are introduced to the use of wargames as instructional aids.

Phase 1 (6 weeks): covers anatomy and physiology of ear, nose and throat (ENT) pathological conditions; ENT equipment; diagnostic and audiometric testing; hearing conservation; sterilization; pharmacology; assisting medical doctors; administration; minor procedures.

Provides entry-level personnel with the knowledge and skills required to install, operate and maintain workstations in a network environment. This course assumes no previous data processing experience. This course provides a comprehensive introduction to commercial and tactical microcomputer systems used by the Marine Corps. The following microcomputer related subjects are covered: architectures, operating systems, systems utilities, graphical user interfaces, integrated software, communications software, presentation graphics software, terminal emulation, troubleshooting, Banyan VINES basic administration to include single server local area networks, local area network troubleshooting and tactical data communications.

Basic Wastewater Treatment Plant Operations (32 hours), Designed for individuals who have little or no previous experience in wastewater treatment plant operations. Upon completion of training, students will have an understanding of basic wastewater treatment.

Asbestos Contractor/Supervisor (40 hours). Provides training for personnel who must be accredited as a contractor/supervisor under 40 CFR 763.121(e)(6) and supervise any of the following activities concerning friable asbestos containing building materials.

Refresher/upgrade training for a specific weapon system.

Prerequisites: A member of the active duty or civilian work force in an area that has an environmental responsibility (e.g., fuels, supply, maintenance, CE, corrosion control, legal, etc.). In addition, a person who is eligible to be tasked to serve on an ECAMP assessment team. ECL 80.

This course provides the following areas of training relating to Natural Resource Management: COMPREHENSIVE ENVIRONMENTAL COMPLIANCE AND RESPONSE (80 HOURS), Highly intensive annex provides comprehensive training in hazardous waste handling management.

Prerequisites: Job: Flight leaders only. ECL 80.

Prerequisites: JOB: Personnel responsible for managing environmental restoration projects. GRADE: Commissioned officer or GS-7 minimum. EDUCATION: Bachelor’s degree in engineering, architecture, or other appropriate field. OTHER: Personnel must have a minimum of 3 months of experience in a section responsible for some aspect of environmental remediation. ECL 80.

To provide basic technical knowledge and practical skill in preparation for immediate usefulness as an Equipment Operator.

To provide the advanced technical skills and principles of job management necessary to qualify for assignment as a trade crew leader on a construction project.

Provide training in the MK-16 closed circuit, mixed gas, underwater breathing apparatus.

The mission of the Defense Equal Opportunity Management Institute (DEOMI) located at Patrick AFB, Florida is to serve as the Defense Department’s "center for excellence" in human relations and equal opportunity. Additionally, DEOMI’s mission is to translate increased awareness of equal opportunity issues into improved leadership and enhanced mission readiness. This course provides an intensive and comprehensive study of how to achieve a positive equal opportunity and human relations outlook throughout a diverse armed foresees to enhance unite readiness. This course improves the student’s leadership and advisor skills by focusing on effective leadership, communication sills, cultural factors, and unit cohesion. Emphasis is placed on maintaining the highest degree of unit readiness while maintaining a reputation as a place where all individuals have infinite dignity and worth. (EXPANDED IMET - Core Course).

Subject areas address individual, group, and organizational behavior, equal opportunity management skills, instructor skills; the study of discrimination based upon racial, sexual, religious, and ethnic differences on individual, institutional and cultural levels; the study of cultural, historical, and socio-psychological perspectives as well as contemporary status of American minority groups; equal opportunity programs and procedures of the military services.

Increases awareness and skills in areas of interpersonal involvement, such as communication, advising and helping situations, conflict management, and problem solving. Increases awareness of sexist, fascist, and other discriminating behavior and the institutional forms of discrimination.

The Electronics Technician (ET) Communications Strand shall train selected personnel to perform apprentice level maintenance tasks on electronic equipment. Training shall build upon the basic knowledge acquired in Advanced Electronics Technical core. ET Communications Strand will develop the students skills to: -- Perform preventive and corrective maintenance with supervision on electronic equipment at stand-alone and systems levels in accordance with prescribed technical documentation.—Perform advanced corrective maintenance with supervision using authorized methods to isolate faults, which cannot be located using prescribed technical documentation.—Use and interpret equipment, technical manuals, and schematics.—Use General Purpose Electronic Test Equipment (GPETE).—Function within the Combat systems Operational Sequencing System (CSOSS) as well as the Planned Maintenance System. The graduate will be capable of trouble-shooting electronic equipment and performing PMS in units afloat and ashore.

Provides knowledge and skills in basic electricity and electronics to include: --Direct current theory/test equipment --Alternating current theory—Semiconductor theory—Solid state power supplies—Amplifiers—Digital devices—Shaping circuits—Receiver fundamentals

Extended Training Service Specialists - ACFT FT

Extended Training Service Specialists - LOG FT

Extended Training Service Specialists -OPNS FT

Not a valid course - MASL created for budgeting purposes.

Not a valid course - MASL created for budgeting purposes.

Not a valid course - MASL created for budgeting purposes.

Provides required pre-deployment training, to include mandatory anti-terrorism and personnel protection training, for personnel deploying as a part of an Extended Training Service Specialist team.

Not a valid course - MASL created for budgeting purposes.

Not a valid course - MASL created for budgeting purposes.

Provides the student with the necessary skills and knowledge for qualification and designation as an Army combat aviator in the OH-58A/C aircraft system. Training includes physical and mental skills and knowledge objectives for basic rotary wing flight maneuvers.

Qualifies nonrated NATO officers and NCOs to perform duties and responsibilities of rated pilots. Trains student pilots toward award of aircrew rating of pilot, capable of advancing to specialized flying training courses. Air Force graduates qualified to fly Air Force jet aircraft with minimal transition and normally proceed to advanced flying training course. Graduates also have desirable professional skills and knowledge required of junior Air Force officers. Approximately 260 flying hours, 300 academic hours, and 190 officer training hours.

Terrorism threat recognition, self-protection measures, overview of historical events, and extensive vehicle handling techniques to include skid control, vehicle handling, evasive maneuvers, ramming techniques, and vehicle capabilities.

To prepare students in the knowledge and skills of basic electronic theory and electronic maintenance fundamentals for entry into advanced electronic schooling.

To provide Electronic Warfare Technicians (E1-E6) with training in the proper use of General Purpose Electronic Test Equipment. Training will include operation of the oscilloscope, function/pulse generators, signal generators, frequency counters, power meters, differential volt meters, and automatic test equipment. Completion of this course prepares Electronic Warfare Operators for entry into an Electronic Warfare Maintenance course.

Principles-centered training in the operation, maintenance, and repair of electronic warfare systems to include performance testing, adjustments, and use of common and specialized test equipment. Includes theory and application of electronic principles, digital principles, logic analysis, shop procedures, system testing, maintenance management, and Air Force technical order system. Also includes an introduction to computer logic, computer circuits, microcomputer familiarization, and transmitter and receiver principles. The last 22 days of the course consist of Pod system analysis and is AN/ALQ-184 specific.

The course is designed to provide skills and knowledge required to operate, analyze failures, troubleshoot, repair and align the AN/WLR-1H(V)3/5 at the organizational level; program the AN/SLA-10B and the AN/SSQ-82(V), perform preventive maintenance and corrective maintenance on associated antennas and other peripheral equipment, and identify all safety precautions peculiar to the AN/WLR-1H(V)3/5 systems and the AN/SSQ-82(V) MUTE system.

Provide shipboard familiarization with procedures to operate, energize, intercept signals and deenergize the AN/WLR-1H(V).

Army writing program; military leadership; personal and performance counseling; duties, responsibilities, and authority of NCOs; leadership assessment and development; NBC; physical fitness training; marksmanship training; drill and ceremonies.

Training includes fundamentals of electronic warfare, air defense systems operations, tactical electronic warfare operations, and electronic warfare management.

Prerequisites: Officers of the Canadian Armed Forces. ECL 80 SR.

Advanced skills in correspondence preparation, editing, files management, administrative procedures, office management, leadership, marksmanship and war-fighting skills.

The Executive Program is a two-week course taught in-residence at the Naval Postgraduate School. The course is designed for General/Flag officers and their civilian counterparts from government agencies and non-governmental organizations. The goal of the program is to provide students with an overview of the complexities of establishing effective democratic civilian oversight of the military in changing political and security environments. Participants will have the opportunity to meet senior-level officials from around the world and discuss civil-military issues common to democratic nations. The course has a strong problem-solving focus and is comparative in nature, drawing on a wide range of examples and case studies. Course content is divided into four broad themes: the changed international security environment following the end of the Cold War; the problems associated with the transition to and consolidation of democracy in regimes with a totalitarian or authoritarian past; the nature and complexity of civil-military relations in democratic states; and the importance of the defense budget as an instrument of civilian control. The program places special emphasis on the civil-military relations issues raised by participation in U.N.-sponsored peacekeeping operations, participation in coalition warfare, and membership in alliances such as the Partnership for Peace and NATO.

Advanced word processing; transcribing audio tapes; English grammar; word usage and spelling; the preparing, accepting and regretting of invitations; receiving and announcing visitors; calendar maintenance and time management; social usage and protocol; preparing correspondence.

To provide senior managers with and overview of the quality assurance management program.

Provides training to prepare Religious Program Specialists (RPS) for duty with the U.S. Marine Corps. The scope of the course is to provide RPS with the knowledge and skills to efficiently provide Chaplain’s support in an expeditionary environment.

Provides training to Chaplains in skills necessary for competent performance of ministry in expeditionary environments. The course includes instruction in ministry skills such as; develop a Command Religious Program for a combat environment, provide ministry in a combat environment, provide ministry in Military Operations Other Than War (MOOTW), to include humanitarian operations and non-combatant evacuation operations, provide ministry to enemy prisoners of war, civilian detainees and detained personnel, coordinate liaison with Chaplain’s sections in the area of operations, coordinate faith group specific coverage in areas of operations, conduct field worship, conduct a military ceremony for temporary internment, provide pastoral care in a mass casualty situation, provide pastoral care to Marines/sailors with combat stress and provide pastoral counseling in combat and Military Operations Other Than War (MOOTW).

To train Marine Corps and Naval officers and staff non-commissioned officers/senior petty officers in the knowledge and skills required in the operational planning and employment of Marine Air-Ground Task Forces (MAGTFs) as part of Naval Expeditionary Forces (NEFs) participating in expeditionary operations. This course focuses on the planning tasks performed by officers assigned to the various staff sections of the CVBG (BATGRU), ARG, MAGTF, and MAGTF major subordinate elements (MSEs).

This flying program for pilots develops the knowledge, flying precision, and powers of observation necessary for successful flight testing and evaluating experimental and production aircraft. Academics: Course is divided into four phases with integrated flying and academic instruction: (1) Performance. (2) Flying qualities, stability, and control. (3) Systems testing. (4) Test management. Academic instruction includes math, aerodynamics, flight dynamics, aircraft systems, and flight test theory and techniques. Aircraft flying qualities are studied mathematically on computers and simulators and in variable stability aircraft. Flying training includes standard Air Force experimental flight test techniques. A series of oral and written reports on the progress and results of student data flights is part of the curriculum. Field trips are taken to organizations engaged in developing, testing, and production of aerospace vehicles and equipment.

This course provides the student an understanding of the technical safety standards, procedures and safe practices required for ammunition and explosives. The course focuses on the application of requirements in the DOD Contractors Safety Manual for Ammunition.

To emphasize the preparation and/or review of Navy site plans submitted for various explosives facilities. Course includes an in-depth review of DOD quantity distance standards and application of these standards in the form of a facility design problems workshop.

To provide field instruction in-country on specific items of equipment via a Extended Training Service Specialists (ETSS).

Provides extended mobile training assistance to foreign personnel, which includes advice, instruction and training in the installation, operation, maintenance of weapons, equipment, and systems.

Phase 1 (6 weeks): Provides a working knowledge of subjects necessary to provide full assistance to ophthalmologists and optometrists in military eye clinics. Didactic study includes: terminology, anatomy and physiology of the eye, pathological conditions.

Description unavailable

Refresher/upgrade training for a specific weapon system.

Technical, operator, and other training conducted at operational locations on specific systems and associated direct-support equipment for maintenance and aircrew personnel.

Technical, operator, and other training conducted at operational locations on specific systems and associated direct-support equipment for maintenance and aircrew personnel.

Field training courses modified to acquaint field personnel with specific weapon systems and subsystems.

Technical, operator, and other training conducted at operational locations on specific systems and associated direct-support equipment for maintenance and aircrew personnel.

Technical, operator, and other training conducted at operational locations on specific systems and associated direct-support equipment for maintenance and aircrew personnel.

Technical, operator, and other training conducted at operational locations on specific systems and associated direct-support equipment for maintenance and aircrew personnel.

Provides over the shoulder/hands-on training. This training is scheduled after the student has completed the basic course of instruction. Training is normally two weeks in duration.

Provides training on the basic facts and principles of the F-16 integrated avionics systems.

Provides over the shoulder/hands-on training. This training is scheduled after the student has completed the basic course of instruction. Training is normally two weeks in duration.

Technical, operator, and other training conducted at operational locations on specific systems and associated direct-support equipment for maintenance and aircrew personnel.

Provides academic and flying training required for basic tactical qualification in the F-16 A/B for EPG pilots.

Must be a current F-16 C Pilot. Pilots must have total 500 hrs flight time and 300 hours must be in the F16C. Current maintainer as unit 4-ship flight lead with 30 hours within the last 90 days, 10 sorties within last 30 days, 1 within the last 14 days prior to class start date at Tucson. Must be USAF F-16C instrument check qualified or take D117111, Instrument Refresher/Qual Course. Course is for experienced pilots only. A "new" pilot to F-16 can’t go through pipeline at ANG and end up with this course. They would have to take F-16C Basic or F-16C Conversion, go back to country to get 300 hrs experience, and then come back.

Provides academic and flying training required for basic tactical qualification in the F-16 C/D aircraft. Students will be qualified in air-to-air and air-to-ground employment of the F-16 C/D.

Provides academic and flying training required to convert pilots from the F-16 A/B to the F16 C/D.

Annually trains one qualified instructor pilot and one weapon system officer on PCS/PCA assignment to the GAF FWIC as instructors in all phases of F-4 weapons employment. Graduates are qualified tactical fighter weapons instructors capable of implementing, conducting and supervising weapons training programs within their units up to and including division level. Commanders are responsible for ensuring graduates are used as instructors or supervisors in weapons training programs for a minimum of 3 years after graduation. Flying hours: 49.6/49.5.

Not a valid training course - MASL created for administrative tracking and billing purposes only.

Not a valid training course - MASL created for administrative tracking and billing purposes only.

Not a valid training course - MASL created for administrative tracking and billing purposes only.

Prerequisites: 1. Physical condition: normal color vision, normal hearing, normal manual dexterity. 2. Successful completion of the Aircraft Pneudraulics Course (MASL D141247) or two years of practical experience. 3. Uniforms: Utility uniform, battle dress uniform or equivalent, is required.

Course Summary - This course will be organized into three blocks of instruction consisting of 180 academic hours (30 days). It will consist of ground safety, aircraft familiarization, technical orders, ground handling, servicing and lubrication; egress, environmental, electrical, fuel, instruments, flight control, hydraulic, landing gear, drag chute, liquid oxygen, engines and wheel brake systems familiarization. Practical training on flight controls, towing, jacking and gear retraction will be presented. Training is currently conducted in Spanish.

Prerequisites: 1. Physical: normal color vision. 2. Successful completion of the Avionics Communication/Navigation Systems Course, or equivalent, and two years of flight line experience is recommended. 3. Entrance examination results: General aptitude - minimum raw score of 20. Mathematics -minimum raw score of 25. Mechanical - minimum raw score of 20. 4. Non-conductive plastic frames are mandatory for students who wear glasses.

Course Summary - This course is for Avionics Instrument System specialists who lack experience on the F-5 E/F aircraft. The student will learn ground safety procedures applicable to the aircraft; flight lie maintenance for the engine instrument system; flight instrument system to include the Central Air Data Computer (CADC) and the Attitude Heading Reference (AHRS); fuel quantity indicating system, stability augmentation system (SAS); and various position and temperature indicating system; lead computing optical sight (LCOSS) and various versions of the fire control radar. Training is currently conducted in Spanish.

Course Summary - This course teaches students the skills and knowledge needed to perform aircrew egress system maintenance on the F-5 E/F aircraft. Training includes egress systems safetying: familiarization of egress system components; sequence; disarming ejection seats; removal, inspection and installation of all ballistic and non-ballistic components; operational check of ejection control assembly; removal and installation of forward and aft ejection seat adjustment actuators; removal, inspection and installation of cockpit escape system ballistic hose flow and an aircrew egress system final inspection. Training is currently conducted in Spanish.

Course Summary - This course is organized in two blocks of instruction consisting of 120 academic hours (30 academic days). It will consist of ground safety, egress, a/c. power system, d/c. power system, lighting system, fire warning system, flight control system, landing gear system, start and ignition system, fuel system, nose wheel steering system and miscellaneous system. Training is currently conducted in Spanish..

Discontinued course

PURPOSE: Upon completion of this course, the Aviation Hydraulic/Structural Mechanic will have sufficient knowledge of the Hydraulic Power System, Aircraft Structures, Aircraft Fuel, Landing Gear and related systems, and Flight Control Systems of the F/A-18 Aircraft, including the applicable test equipment, Ground Support Equipment (GSE), applicable publications, and safety precautions, to perform, under close supervision, organizational maintenance in the squadron working environment.

Upon completion of this course, the Aviation Hydraulic/Structural Mechanic will have sufficient knowledge of the Hydraulic Power System, Aircraft Structures, Aircraft Fuel, Landing Gear and related systems, and Flight Control Systems of the F/A-18 aircraft, including the applicable test equipment, ground support equipment (GSE), applicable publications, and safety precautions, to perform, under close supervision, organizational maintenance in the squadron working environment.

To train personnel in the proper procedures, publications, special tools and test equipment necessary to perform safe and reliable conventional release system checks.

To train enlisted personnel to inspect, load/download, and arm/dearm all conventional weapons carried on the F/A-18 aircraft.

PURPOSE: Upon completion of this course, Aviation Electricians Mates (AE) will have sufficient knowledge/theory of the Electrical and Instrument Systems of the F/A-18 Aircraft, including the applicable test equipment, ground support equipment (GSE), publications and safety precautions to perform, under close supervision, organizational maintenance in the squadron working environment.

Upon completion of this course, Aviation Electricians Mates (AE) will have sufficient knowledge/theory of the Electrical and Instruments Systems of the F/A-18 Aircraft, including the applicable test equipment, Ground Support Equipment (GSE), publications and safety precautions to perform, under close supervision, organizational maintenance in the squadron working environment.

Upon completion of this course, the Aviation Structural Mechanic (Safety Equipment) will have sufficient knowledge in the Organizational Maintenance of the Environmental Control Systems, SJU-5/A and 6/A Ejection Seat, Canopy, SJU-17(V)1/A and 2/A Naval Aircrew Common Ejection Seat (NACES) and the Emergency Escape Sequencing of the F/A-18 Aircraft, including the applicable test equipment, Support Equipment (SE), publications, and safety precautions, to perform, under close supervision, organizational maintenance in the squadron working environment.

Purpose: Upon completion of this course, the Aviation Structural Mechanic (safety equipment) will have sufficient knowledge in the Organizational Maintenance of the Environmental Control Systems, SJU-5/A and 6/A Ejection Seat, Canopy, SJU-17(V)1/A and 2/A Naval Aircrew Common Ejection Seat (NACES) and the Emergency Escape Sequencing of the F/A-18 Aircraft, including the applicable test equipment, Support Equipment (SE), publications, and safety precautions, to perform, under close supervision, organizational maintenance in the squadron working environment.

Upon completion of this course, the Non-Designated Airman will have sufficient knowledge/skills, including General Aircraft Information, Flight Line Operations, Aircraft handling Procedures, and Flight Deck Familiarization, to perform under supervision, Plane Captain duties on the F/A-28 aircraft, in the squadron working environment.

Purpose: Upon completion of this course, maintenance managers will have sufficient knowledge of the F/A-18 Aircraft systems, to supervise production in an F/A-18 squadron working environment.

Purpose: Upon completion of this course, U.S. Navy and Marine Corps jet engine mechanics will have sufficient knowledge to operate and perform, under supervision, organizational maintenance on the F/A-18 Aircraft Fuel System, Secondary Power System, and Engine System, including the applicable test equipment and Support Equipment (SE), in the squadron working environment.

Upon completion of this course, Aviation Machinist Mates and/or the Marine Corps equivalent will have sufficient knowledge to operate and perform, under supervision, organizational maintenance on the F/A-18 Aircraft Fuel System, Secondary Power System, and Engine System, including the applicable test equipment and Support Equipment (SE), in the squadron working environment.

Upon completion of this course, Aviation Ordnancemen or Marine equivalent, will have sufficient knowledge/theory of the Stores Management and Weapon Delivery Systems of the F/A-18 Aircraft, including applicable test equipment, ground support equipment (GSE), publications and safety precautions, to perform, under supervision, organizational maintenance and testing and troubleshooting in the squadron working environment.

Purpose: Upon completion of this course, Aviation Ordnancemen or Marine equivalent, will have sufficient knowledge/theory of the Stores Management and Weapon Delivery Systems of the F/A-18 Aircraft, including applicable test equipment, Ground Support Equipment (GSE), publications and safety precautions , to perform, under supervision, organizational maintenance and testing and troubleshooting in the squadron working environment.

Upon completion of this course, Aviation Electronics Technicians will have sufficient knowledge/skills, including operation, testing, troubleshooting, and repair procedure, to perform, under supervision, organizational maintenance on the F/A-18 Forward Looking Infrared/Laser Systems in the squadron environment.

Upon completion of this course, organizational level technicians will have the skills and knowledge necessary to perform wire and electrical connector repair on assigned F/A-18 electrical components, under minimal supervision, to include knowledge of the Tektronix 1502-4, Time Domain Reflectometry (TDR), test set, in an organizational working environment.

Refresher/upgrade training for a specific weapon system.

Prerequisites: ECL 70.

Refresher/upgrade training for a specific weapon system.

Prerequisites: ECL 70 SR.

The AFSC 2A333B will be awarded after completion of this course and completion of course J3ABP2A333B-002, Fighter Aircraft Maintenance Apprentice (F-16), at Luke AFB AZ. Training includes 26 days of aircraft maintenance fundamentals and-73 days of weapon system familiarization and hands-on training with aircraft systems such as egress, airframe, electrical, utility, pneudraulic, landing gear, flight controls, fuel, and engine. Training also includes such items as career progression, security, maintenance management, maintenance documentation, aircraft and flight line safety (AFOSH), handtools and hardware, technical orders, aircraft support equipment, aircraft ground handling, corrosion identification, and inspections. Special Requirements: Safety-toed shoes.

Refresher/upgrade training for a specific weapon system.

Refresher/upgrade training for a specific weapon system.

This course is for international students only. Specialized aircraft oriented armament system training. Use of publications, tools, test equipment. Fundamentals of electricity, solid-state electronics, soldering, and applicable safety precautions. Servicing, inspection, installation, removal, replacement, troubleshooting, and maintenance of conventional launching systems and associated components and automatic gun systems. Loading, positioning, safetying, and unloading of conventional bombs, missiles, and ammunition. Inspection and operation of aerospace ground support equipment. Special Requirements: Safety shoes.

Refresher/upgrade training for a specific weapon system.

Basic electronic training, to include alternating current and direct current circuits, theory of operation, and calculations; devices include resistors, capacitors, inductors, relays, transformers, motors, generators, transducers, and synchros/servos. Solid-state circuits, theory of operation and calculations; devices include diodes, bi-polar junction transistors, special purpose devices (LEDs, LCDs, UJTs, JFETs, MOSFETs, SCRs, Zener and Tunnel diodes). Cathode-ray tube (CRT) theory of operation. Power supply, filter and regulator circuit theory of operation. Microwave circuit theory of operation; devices include transmission lines, waveguides, oscillators, amplifiers, resonant cavities, transmitters, receivers, and antennas. Digital circuit theory of operation and calculations to include logic function gates, Boolean equations, computer principles, memory, and peripheral devices. Soldering techniques. Systems training includes theory of operation, signal and data flow, operational/BIT checks, fault isolation, and line replaceable unit removal and installation of the memory loader verifier, engine indicating systems, hydraulic indicating system, standby indicators, FLCS seat data recording system, fuel quantity indicating system, pitot static system instruments, central air data computer system, leading edge flap system, hydraulic test stand, and flight control system. Additional training provides an introduction to aircraft maintenance, general maintenance procedures, aircraft and avionics familiarization, aerospace ground equipment, aircraft wiring maintenance, and common tool usage.

Provides over the shoulder/hands-on training. This training is scheduled after the student has completed the basic course of instruction. Training is normally two weeks in duration.

Refresher/upgrade training for a specific weapon system.

Refresher/upgrade training for a specific weapon system.

Refresher/upgrade training for a specific weapon system.

Refresher/upgrade training for a specific weapon system.

Provides academic and flying required to train qualified F-16 pilots as four-ship leads. The course provides additional flight experience necessary to prepare a pilot for more advance training such as the instructor course.

This course provides a basic, inexperienced pilot with initial F-16 qualification and produces mission capable F-16 pilots who are proficient in air-to-air and air-to-surface mission tasks. It is an appropriate course for pilots with limited fighter experience or pilots who have not been flying for an extended period.

Prerequisites: a. Graduation from an approved military pilot training course. b. Centrifuge training. c. High altitude physiology training certification will not expire prior to completion of training. d. Jet fighter landing current within 30 days of arrival for training in US. e. ECL 85, SET required; Oral Proficiency Interview (OPI) of 2/2 required.

Prerequisites: a. Currency in F-16. b. Centrifuge training. c. High altitude physiology training certification will not expire prior to completion of training. d. F-16 landing current within 30 days of arrival for training in US. e. ECL 85, SET required; Oral Proficiency Interview (OPI) of 2/2 required.

Provides academic and flying training required to become and F-16A/B/ instructor pilot.

Provides initial qualification training for international students who are current in the F-16A/B but do not have a current US instrument check

Track 1a provides academic instruction for F-16A/B (Blk 10 or Blk 15) pilots on the F-16C/D (includes Blks 25, 30, 40, and F-16 MLU). This course provides systems instruction and differences training for the C-Model. This course is designed for those students who take the F-16 Basic or Conversion Course in the A-Model and will fly the C-Model Transition sorties upon return to country.

Prerequisites: a. Currency in F-16. b. Centrifuge training. c. High altitude physiology training certification will not expire prior to completion of training. d. F-16 landing current within 30 days of arrival for training in US. e. ECL 85, SET required; Oral Proficiency Interview (OPI) of 2/2 required.

Refresher/upgrade training for a specific weapon system.

Provides initial qualification training for international students who are current in the F-16A/B but do not have a current US instrument check

Refresher/upgrade training for a specific weapon system.

Refresher/upgrade training for a specific weapon system.

Provides academic and flying training required for basic tactical qualification in the F-16C/D for EPG pilots.

Refresher/upgrade training for a specific weapon system.

Refresher/upgrade training for a specific weapon system.

Upon completion of this course, Aviation Machinist’s Mates will have acquired sufficient knowledge/theory of the F404-GE-400 engine including the applicable test equipment, Ground Support Equipment (GSE), publications and safety precautions, to perform under close supervision intermediate maintenance in the Aircraft Intermediate Maintenance Department (AIMD)/ Intermediate Activity (IMA) working environment.

Operations; communication procedures; IFSAS interface; radar gunnery; survey requirements, use of SINCGARS equipment; preventive maintenance on the radars and ancillary equipment; a 2-day FTX.

Operations; communication procedures; IFSAS interface; radar gunnery; survey requirements, use of SINCGARS equipment; preventive maintenance on the radars and ancillary equipment; a 2-day FTX.

To provide allied officers with the fundamentals of fire direction, firing battery operations, and field artillery organizations. Allied officers also receive an orientation program designed to provide them with information and knowledge of U.S. social and government institutions, history and culture of the American people and the English language.

Shop safety; maintenance publications; The Army Maintenance Management System; maintenance of firing components, fire control equipment, and subsystems of the M198 and M119 howitzers.

To train personnel in cargo parachute packing, rigging containers, preparing and rigging equipment and supplies for airdrop, loading and securing cargo, extraction procedures, and recovery of equipment used in airdrop.

The fabric repair specialist course provides training in sewing, maintaining and operating the various types of sewing machines, receiving, inspecting, and determining serviceability of clothing, textile, canvas, and webbed equipment items.

To provide current information, in an accelerated manner, to military and civilian personnel of the Department of the Navy, including the Marine Corps, who have responsibilities in Shore Facilities Planning and Programming.

Broadens and updates the professional abilities of the systems engineer or mechanical engineer to apply environmental controls to minimize the use of energy and enhance system reliability and maintainability. The course considers methods of control for existing and new energy consuming systems with emphasis on retrofit options. Course content is directed toward the elements, principles of operation, control mechanisms, documentation, and efficiency considerations of local loop HVAC control systems.

Prerequisites: JOB: Design architects or engineers assigned to engineering design, contract management, RED HORSE, or MAJCOM engineering and construction staff. GRADE: Commissioned officer or GS-5 minimum. EDUCATION: Bachelor’s degree in architecture or engineering. DD Form 1556 required. Waivers will be considered if accompanied by appropriate justification. ECL 80.

Operations; communication procedures; IFSAS interface; radar gunnery; survey requirements, use of SINCGARS equipment; preventive maintenance on the radars and ancillary equipment; a 2-day FTX.

To prepare FFG 7 class ship junior officers for qualification as Junior Engineering Officer of the Watch (JEOOW). This course will provide the foundation of knowledge required to begin the qualification process for FFG 7 ship Engineering Officer of the Watch (EOOW).

PURPOSE: The FFG-7 Auxiliary Mechanical System Technician course will enable selected personnel in pay grades E-2 thru E-7 of the Engineman rating, assigned to the Engineering Department of the FFG-7 Class ships, to perform organizational level maintenance on the mechanical components of the Oily Water Separator, Pallet Elevator System, Service Air and High Pressure Air Systems and associated Dehydrators.

To provide personnel in the Gas Turbine Systems Technician Electrical (GSE) rating in pay grades E1 through E6 with advanced knowledge and skills required to perform technical maintenance on engineering control and monitoring systems on the FFG-7 Class ship.

PURPOSE: This course is designed to provide engineering personnel, E-2 through E-7, with an introduction to the Engineering Systems of FFG-7 Class Ships. The course provides skills necessary to understand and monitor the operation of the engineering systems and their interface with the combat and navigation systems.

To provide enlisted personnel, E-2 to E-7, in the Engineman rating, with the knowledge and skills necessary to operate and maintain the Steering Gear, Boat Handling Equip. and Stowage, and the Fin Stabilizer hydraulic systems in accordance with applicable technical references, and Engineering Operational Sequencing System (EOSS), with limited supervision.

Provide designated Interior Communications Electrician personnel (E-2 through E-7) with technical knowledge and skills required to perform operational, preventive and corrective maintenance to the organizational/component level on FFG-7 class ship IC related navigational equipments.

To provide training to selected personnel in the Engineman rating, pay grades E-2 through E-7, with the knowledge and skills required to safely operate and maintain at the organizational level on the 16V149TI, waste heat system and distilling plant. Each operating evolution and maintenance action will be completed in accordance with official instructions, NAVSEA technical manuals and references, and the ships maintenance and material management (3-M) system, under limited supervision, for all conditions of ship readiness, in-port and underway.

To provide knowledge and skills required to maintain the central processor and peripheral equipment within this FFG-7 class CDS subsystem.

To train selected Data System (DS) Technicians, or equivalently trained personnel, with skills and knowledge necessary to maintain equipments associated with the FFG-7/36/61 class ships data display group subsystem.

Training in the knowledge and skills required of a fiber optic cable splicer. Includes a fiber optic overview in the theory and principles of light wave communication; fiber optic cable installation practices; FO cable end preparation; connectorization; fusion splicing; fiber termination; closure installation; use of the time domain reflectometer and the optic multimeter; and the application of FO modem and optic T-carriers.

Technical and tactical skills needed to provide effective and timely fire support for Army Operations Doctrine; fire support systems for levels of command from battery to corps; combined arms operations; threat forces and doctrine; combat service support; leadership; and command and control.

Presenting, developing, and refining basic skills needed by all field artillery officers.

To train Electronic Technicians (E3 - E6) in the knowledge and skills necessary to perform electrical and electronic calibration using Modularly Equipped and Configured Calibrators and Analyzers (MECCA) located on shipboard and shore based Field Calibration Activities (FCA).

Prerequisites: Minimum of 6 months of staff or office experience in financial activities associated with weapon system acquisition or a closely related discipline. Military grades 1^st Lt through Lt Col (AFSC 6736); civilians grades GS-7 through GM-13 (560 series). Basic math skills through simple algebra and knowledge of the operation of a scientific calculator. Submittal of DD Form 1556 is acknowledged as verification that nominee meets all prerequisites. Financial Management has priority, all other individuals will be considered as space available and may submit a request for waiver which substantiates their need for this course.

Prerequisites: Designed primarily for enlisted or civilian personnel projected for assignment to commercial services or material SMA, or travel accounting, or personnel currently assigned with no more than 1 year of recent experience in the applicable area. ECL 70.

Primary emphasis of training will be placed on teaching the student tasks, skills, and knowledge needed to be an effective Finance Officer. The training will also develop the officer's problem-solving capabilities, managerial techniques, and the character attributes needed to be a good leader.

Combat survival training designed to prepare finance officers to support combat operations on the modern battlefield; the professional development curriculum, designed to emphasize leadership and personal relationships, physical readiness, communicative skills, military justice and law of war plus a knowledge of military history, and branch training which stresses the branch skills unique to BC 44A.

Preparation, maintenance, review, and verification of disbursing records, books, and reports. Determine eligibility of travel entitlements; computation and review of travel vouchers. Determine military pay entitlements.

Prepares lateral retrainees to perform as apprentice financial analysis specialists. Training includes the concepts of financial, cost, and economic analysis; the application of mathematical and statistical techniques in support of analytical efforts; familiarization with the small computer as an analytical tool; cost and resource analysis to assist decision makers in the efficient allocation of resources; fundamentals of Air Force budgeting; Air Force financial planning system; development of requirements; preparation of operating budgets and financial plans; Air Force financial management; and nonappropriated funds oversight.

Trains career officers, senior NCOs, and key civilian employees for positions of greater responsibility in financial management. Input specialties include financial analysis, accounting and finance, acquisition cost analysis, and audit. Instruction includes planning, programming, and budgeting systems; quantitative analysis techniques; automated accounting and interface systems; and financial management and comptroller plans and systems. Functional interrelationships are stressed. Personnel who have previously attended the professional military comptroller course are not eligible to attend this course.

Prerequisites: JOB: Primarily designed for the recently assigned financial manager or assistant financial manager at base level. Other base or MAJCOM CE financial management personnel may attend. Personnel must have a minimum of 3 months of experience in financial management. GRADE: Commissioned officer or GS-5 minimum. ECL 80.

Provides selected personnel with the knowledge and skills needed to perform base level financial analysis duties. Includes the concepts of financial, cost, and economic analysis; the use of statistical techniques and communicative skills in support of analytical efforts; familiarization with the small computer as an analytical tool; cost and resource analysis to assist decision makers in the efficient allocation of resources; fundamentals of Air Force budgeting, Air Force financial planning system, developing of requirements, preparation of operating budgets and financial plans, Air Force financial management, and nonappropriated funds oversight. Personnel who have completed either the J3OBR6731-000 or J3OBR6741-001 course are not eligible to attend this course.

General electricity/electronics, basic digital circuits, precision soldering, DS/GS maintenance of ballistic computers, laser range finders/designators, mounts, telescopes, aiming circles, periscopes, tank-mounted thermal sights, and related test equipment.