Once in training there are 'standard' pass rates and 'standard' recourse figures etc finely honed to ensure that a larger intake matches a smaller 'in to productive service' requirement.
At the door however it would be extremely unlikely that every candidate at OASC passed. We lost people through medical right at the outset. We lost others who bottled out during the process.
At OASC an applicant will be in a mixed group, male, female, mixed ages, different branch aspirations etc. It is not unknown for 100% rejection of a group.
27 years old and have decided to apply to the RAF; I've thought about it on and off since finishing Uni in 2005
Please answer the following question:
What have you done to further your interest in a career in the Royal Air Force?