i need detaled infomation on joining officer training at cranwell
i need detaled infomation on joining officer training at cranwell
Joined: Jul 2009
Posts: 302
Likes: 0
From: UK
1) I recommend using the search function in this forum
2) Is English your first language? Your written English does not look good, in terms of grammar, sentence construction, and spelling. It would be worth trying to improve this as much as you can. If you have dyslexia, this shouldn't stop you from being a pilot. However, being able to communicate clearly with good verbal and literacy skills will be important for RAF selection.
2) Is English your first language? Your written English does not look good, in terms of grammar, sentence construction, and spelling. It would be worth trying to improve this as much as you can. If you have dyslexia, this shouldn't stop you from being a pilot. However, being able to communicate clearly with good verbal and literacy skills will be important for RAF selection.
I don't own this space under my name. I should have leased it while I still could
Joined: Dec 2002
Aviation Qualifications: Military (Retired)
Posts: 16,699
Likes: 54
From: Lincolnshire
JR has indeed used the search function and also displayed some initiative in then coming here. What he may have missed were essential terms to find the OASC thread.
From the post below it looks as if he is 15 and has already done several of the things that will help.
His ATC Sqn should have been an obvious place to ask or his local RAF Careers office.
However in simple terms - 5 good GCSE at grade C or above including English and Maths should be at Grade B (for pilot applicants). Then two A-levels and that is that. This however is a bare minimum and more and higher grades help.
A university degree, typically in the science or engineering fields, will also be an advantage however there are also disadvantages there too - cost and time.
Look at the OASC Wannabe thread at the top of this section.
I have one more year in school ANSI want to know is I should go into an RAF collage, as I want to going the RAF as a pilot, I went to know why my best education path is to becoming a successful pilot and officer I do do air cadets and have done lots of flying and activity, I am an NCI nco a gold leader, I want to know how best to plan my education from collage onwards
From the post below it looks as if he is 15 and has already done several of the things that will help.
His ATC Sqn should have been an obvious place to ask or his local RAF Careers office.
However in simple terms - 5 good GCSE at grade C or above including English and Maths should be at Grade B (for pilot applicants). Then two A-levels and that is that. This however is a bare minimum and more and higher grades help.
A university degree, typically in the science or engineering fields, will also be an advantage however there are also disadvantages there too - cost and time.
Look at the OASC Wannabe thread at the top of this section.
I have one more year in school ANSI want to know is I should go into an RAF collage, as I want to going the RAF as a pilot, I went to know why my best education path is to becoming a successful pilot and officer I do do air cadets and have done lots of flying and activity, I am an NCI nco a gold leader, I want to know how best to plan my education from collage onwards
Last edited by Pontius Navigator; 16th August 2013 at 07:04.
Joined: Sep 2005
Posts: 746
Likes: 5
From: Northumberland
As a decent grade in English is essential I think he will need considerably more than one year at school.
Shown initiative? Perhaps too much time on social media is one of the reasons his ability to communicate effectively is so poor.
Maybe a bit harsh but...really?
Shown initiative? Perhaps too much time on social media is one of the reasons his ability to communicate effectively is so poor.
Maybe a bit harsh but...really?
Joined: Jan 1997
Posts: 7,736
Likes: 1
From: UK
