201a. Maintenance Munitions Officer Career Path Flashcards
(30 cards)
1
Q
CFETP
A
Framework for guidance, planning, developing, managing and conducting aircraft maintenance officers’ training program.
2
Q
CFETP:
Training road map
Career Path Model
A
“Training road map”
- Identifies requirements for AFSC upgrades.
- Identifies mandatory and optional training maintenance officers should receive during career.
Career Path Model
- Career development - not promotion
- Generic - no one career path
3
Q
CFETP:
Aircraft Maintenance Officer Training Flow
A
Aircraft Maintenance Officer Training Flow
- Entry Level Certification
- completion of AMOC/AAMOC = 21A1
- Basic Certification 21A3
- 24 months
- Senior Certification
- 7 year point
- Master Certification
- 15 year point
4
Q
- Aircraft Maintenance Training Courses
- Maintenance Officer Intermediate Course
A
- Course provides training for mid-level CGOs
- Taught at SAFB, TX
5
Q
- Aircraft Maintenance Training Courses
- Advanced Sortie Production Course (ASPC)
A
- course provides training for mid-level CGOs
- taught at Nellis, AFB, NV
- course ran by ACC
- must attend either MOIC or ASPC to achieve senior certification
6
Q
- Squadron/Wing Level Assignments
- First Assignment
A
- Flight Commander
- AMU OIC
- Assistant AMU OIC
- Jobs may change frequently for experience
- Intended to build technical expertise
7
Q
- Squadron/Wing Level Assignments
- Second assignment
A
- Placed in different mission, weapon system, or MAJCOM
- similar jobs but increased responsibility
- you’ll change jobs less frequently
- opportunities outside acft mx
8
Q
- Squadron/Wing Level Assignments
- Third assignment
A
- additional breadth across new or familiar weapon system
- Maintenance Operations Officer (MOO)
- Maintenance staff position
- further broadening and education opportunities
9
Q
- Squadron/Wing Level Assignments
- Additional Aircraft Maintenance Supplementary Courses
A
- AMIC - Aircraft Mishap Investigation Course
- JEMIC - Jet Engine Mishap Investigation Course
- FTD - Field Training Detachment courses
- FLASH - First Look Aircraft Systems Handbook
- CAST - Command Aircraft Systems Training
10
Q
- Squadron/Wing Level Assignments
- Officer Assignment system
A
- Vulnerable to Move List (VML) - Assignment window timeline
- Assignment Management System (AMS) - Authorizations vs Requirements
- Airman Development Plan (ADP) - list of personal preferences
- AFPC Assignment Team’s role
- Development Team’s role
- Commander’s role
- Individual’s responsibilities
11
Q
- Squadron/Wing Level Assignments
- Most challenging/promotable jobs filled by whom?
A
- Most challenging/promotable jobs filled by most qualified and experienced officers
12
Q
- Responsibilities
- Individual
A
- Most importantly, whatever task/job given, perform those assigned duties well
- Take advantage of all training opportunities, formal and informal
- Expand horizons through job-related additional duties and special projects
- Contact AFPC to discuss career opportunities
- Participate fully in OES feedback process
- discuss ADP content with Commander
- find a mentor, such as MyVector
13
Q
- Responsibilities
- Supervisor/Commander
A
- Set up training program for assigned officers
- OJT using CFETP
- Field Training Detachment (FTD)
- Mx Officer Training Program (MOTP)
- Officer Evaluation System (OES) feedback
- Develop and test staff skills
- Advise on career and assignment considerations
- Ensure exposure to variety of different positions, as mission allows
14
Q
- Career Broadening
- Vital to overall success of the AF organization
A
- Serves to enrich officer’s experience
- Inteded to be one tour outside primary AFSC then return to original career field
- Opportunities exist for officers from 3-13 years Commissioned TIme in Service (CTIS)
15
Q
- Career Broadening
- Non-competitive opportunities
- Competitive opportunities
A
- Competitive opportunities
- Only most competitve officers selected
- Advanced Academic Degree (AAD) and Special Experience Exchange Duties (SPEED) reports - published annually
16
Q
- Career Broadening
- Job Examples
A
- AETC instructor (OTS, ROTC, AFLOS, SOS)
- usually controlled tour
- involves formal training as academic instructor
- typically non-competitive
17
Q
- Career Broadening
- Job Examples
- ALEET
- Job Examples
A
- Acquisition & Logistics Experience Exchange Tour (ALEET)
- exchange between acquisition/operational logistics career fields
- competitively selected officers are sent to a “product center” for up to 3 years
- may earn a Level II Acquisition Certificate while in program
18
Q
- Career Broadening
- Job Examples
- BLBP
- Job Examples
A
- Base Level Broadening Program (BLPB)
- premier developmental program where officers are developed at the base/unit level
- cross-flow into another Logistics AFSC
- Logistics Officer (21R)
- Munitions/Missile Maintenance Officer (21M)
- purpose is to gain additional tactical knowledge
19
Q
- Career Broadening
- Job examples
- EWI
- Job examples
A
- Education Within Industry (EWI)
- Sends 21X officers on a 10-month PCS tour to a selected private sector company
- learn leading-edge technology and management processes (FEDEX, EXXON, UPS, etc.)
- better able to interpret AF needs into industry terms
- limited opportunities - eligible applicants are boarded
20
Q
- Career Broadening
- Job examples
- LCBP
- Job examples
A
- Logistics Career Broadening Program (LCBP)
- premier development program where officers are developed as materiel officers/future leaders
- gain knowledge and experience in managing the acquisition and sustainment aspects of the Air Force Logistics system
- Air Logistics Complexes (ALC)
- Defense Logistics Agency (DLA)
21
Q
- Career Broadening
- Job examples
- RAS/PAS
- Job examples
A
- Regional Affairs Strategist/Pol-Mil Affairs Strategist (RAS/PAS)
- under International Affairs Specialist (IAS) Program
- SecAF and CSAF dedicated to developing International Airmen
22
Q
- Education
- Developmental Education (DE)
A
- Developmental Education (DE)
- Purpose is to expand knowledge and understanding of air, space, and cyberspace
- DE should occur at appropriate career points
- In-resident selection is normally competitive
- All officers are meant to participate in DE
- Under DE umbrella is PME
23
Q
- Education
- Professional Military Education (PME)
- Primary Development Education (PDE)
- Professional Military Education (PME)
A
- Primary Developmental Education (PDE)
- Squadron Officer School
- Must be Captain for in-residence program
24
Q
- Education
- Professional Military Education (PME)
- Intermediate Developmental Education (IDE)
- Professional Military Education (PME)
A
- Air Command and Staff College (ACSC)
- Central board at AFPC selects in-residence candidates
- Must be Major for in-residence program
- Joint PME options available as well
25
* Education
* Professional Military Education (PME)
* Senior Developmental Education (SDE)
* Senior Developmental Education (SDE)
* Central board at AFPC selects in-residence candidates
* Must be Lt Col for in-residence program
* Joint PME options available as well
26
* Education
* On-duty education
* AFIT
* Air Force Institute of Technology (AFIT)
* earn Master's or Doctoral Degree in career field related arena
* highly competitive
27
* Education
* On-duty education
* AFIT FP
* AFIT Instructor Faculty Pipeline (AFIT FP)
* 12-18 month assignment at AFIT's to earn Master's
* 3 year assignment to earn Doctorate
* Follow-on assignment as an AFIT instructor
28
* Education
* On-duty education
* USAFA-FP
* USAFA Instructor Faculty Pipeline (USAFA-FP)
* 12-18 month assignment to earn Master's
* 3 year assignment to earn Doctorate
* Follow-on assignment as a USAFA instructor
29
* Education
* Off-duty education
* Encouraged for officer growth
* Must have a Master's Degree to promote to O-6
* Emphasis on duty performance
* Tuition assistance helps pay for one Master's degree
* 2 year active duty service commitment (ADSC) incurred from completion of last class, concurrent with other ADSCs
30