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New to the AETC flight training programs, the RPA pilot training program, known as Undergraduate RPA Training or URT, was built around the lessons learned from more than 65 years of U.S. Air Force pilot training and designed to train Pilot-in-Command skills to the fledgling RPA pilots.
Complete Officer Training (Air Force Academy, AFROTC, or OTS). Enter Undergraduate Pilot Training (UPT) and begin flight training (~1 year). Nearing completion of UPT, you will be assigned an aircraft, which is called getting your seat assignment.
BEGIN INITIAL TRAINING. All pilots start their training with Undergraduate Pilot Training (UPT), which is designed to prepare them for the full spectrum of aircraft and missions in the Air Force.
New to the AETC flight training programs, the RPA pilot training program, known as Undergraduate RPA Training or URT, was built around the lessons learned from more than 65 years of U.S. Air Force pilot training and designed to train Pilot-in-Command skills to the fledgling RPA pilots.
Want to be a military pilot? Learn what it takes to fly fighter jets and operate other aviation systems in the U.S. Air Force from Airmen.
This in turn has changed the way the Air Force develops pilots and what pilot training currently looks like. For instance, pilot training currently consists of three phases starting with the academic and simulator phase.
Seven Airmen made history as the first “Accelerated Path to Wings” program graduated and they transitioned from students to Air Force pilots during a ceremony March 12.
Routinely, the 142nd Wing hires qualified candidates to attend Undergraduate Pilot Training. Unlike active duty F-15 Eagle pilots, the wing's pilots are a mix of full time, part time and Air Sovereignty Alert pilots allowing flexibility with full time jobs and other careers.
Looking for a rewarding career? Join the AFROTC as a Pilot and help protect our country while pushing yourself to new limits. Apply now to start your adventure.
The program provides an accelerated course of instruction that helps identify potential future pilots, navigators or other air crew members, the Air Force said in an October release.