But you have Reo given advice regarding chances without understanding the process.
post 64
Reoin05 said:
Most will have been through the FC1 by then.
The reality is the FAA FC1 physical currently is not given until the summer of the rising 400 year for any cadet selected for rated.
You did not know according to post 59 how the selection process went for rated. The answer is simple and even a 100 knows how it works because drop day at the det. for rated or non-rated is huge. They make a big thing out of it. Cadets are usually called out in front of the entire corps.
Reoin05 said:
Does anyone know when cadets who are rated are assigned an AFSC? And are rated apart of the cut back board?
ANSWER:YEP the day it drops. You are not given you are going rated and TBD later. You are told you are going Pilot, CSO, ABM or RPA on the day they DROP the results
I am not trying to cut you out at your knees, but for many posters this is frightening, and to post guidance, such as,
post 82
Reoin05 said:
I am pretty sure anyone who is offered it is involved, only missiles is exempt.
Is totally wrong IMPO since, according to post 59 you don't even have the terminology correct. Rated is an AFSC. Pilot, has an AFSC code, CSO has a code, ABM has a code, and RPA has a code. The minute they are picked up on a rated board they have an AFSC code.
Again, I am trying to be kind, but please understand lurkers or new posters will take your posts to heart.
I am the first to eat crow, and admit I am wrong, but I also admit my background. This is too serious to play the I googled the reg and here it is, without understanding the fine print matters too.
I.E. AFOQT ly could be substituted with the ACT/SAT
PCSM 2.0 is different than the PCSM for 13.
FC1 is different than an FC1A
I could go on and on.
Again,I mean no harsh feelings or positions. I am just saying when you post... be honest, don't skirt...not a PMS, but won't answer the question either
~~~ FWIW for posters we read between the lines...you are not a cadet either
We need honesty, guidance and direction for every poster, and that is truly what is important, nothing more and nothing less.