AIRTRAF 100: Introduction to Air Traffic Control (40 hours):

• Overview of air traffic control
• Responsibilities of air traffic controllers
• Safety and communication procedures

AIRTRF 101: Air Traffic Control Procedures (80 hours):

• Airspace classification and regulations
• Separation standards and traffic management
• Emergency procedures and incident handling

AIRTRF 102: Air Traffic Management (60 hours):

• Airport operations and control tower functions
• Approach and departure control
• En-route control and ARTCCs

AIRTRF 103: Air Traffic Communication (80 hours):

• Radio communication and phraseology
• Communication procedures with pilots
• IFR and VFR communication requirements

AIRRDR 100: Radar Operation (80 hours):

• Radar principles and operation
• Primary and secondary radar systems
• Radar displays and tracking procedures

AIRNAS 100: Navigation Aids and Systems (60 hours):

• Navigational aids (NDB, VOR, ILS, GPS)
• RNAV and RNP systems
• Ground-based and satellite navigation

AIRWTH 100: Weather and Air Traffic Control (40 hours):

• Weather theory and impact on air traffic
• Weather observation and reporting
• Weather-related decisions in air traffic control

AIRTSAF 100: Air Traffic Control Safety and Regulations (40 hours):

• FAA regulations and safety procedures
• Human factors in air traffic control

AIRSIM 100: Simulator Training (200 hours):

• Practical training using air traffic control simulators
• Realistic scenarios and practice with live and virtual traffic

AIROJT 100: On-the-Job Training (400 hours):

• Observation and assistance in an operational air traffic control facility
• Practical experience in managing live air traffic

AIRTR 104: Certification Preparation (40 hours):

• Review and preparation for the FAA certification exams for Air Traffic Control and Navigation.

Students have to contact the school administration if they want to take extra credits or transfer credits to pursue the Diploma Certificate or Associate of Applied Science (A.A.S.) Degree in their field of interest.  Students will select required number courses in each of the areas listed to meet general education requirements graduation for the A.A.S.  Some of these courses can be transferred directly from and to the university system and may be substituted for recommended courses on the outline.  Students should speak with an advisor before doing so these selective courses are required for all students.

• Selected Communication Course (Choose two for Diploma or three for the Associate)

ENGL 100: Fundamentals of Speech

CPL    100: Career Planning  

CPL    101: Communications and Career Strategies

ENGL 101: Composition

ENGL 102: composition

• Selected Mathematics Course (Choose two for Diploma or three for the Associate)

MATH 100:General Math

MATH 101:Intermediate Algebra

MATH 102:College Algebra

• Selected Social Science Course (Choose two for Diploma or four for the Associate)

ECON 105:Leadership

ECON 101:Principles of Microeconomics I

ECON 102:Principles of Macroeconomics II

SOC    101:Introduction to Sociology

PSYC  101: Introduction to Psychology

HIST   101: History