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245 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
List the two types of career aviators.
|
Rated officers and CEAs.
|
|
What date do you use to establish the ASD for a licensed physician?
|
The date of the AMP course certificate.
|
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What date do you use to establish the ASD for a medical student?
|
The date of the medical license.
|
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Which Congressional Act gave CEAs entitlement of CEFIP?
|
FY 00 NDAA.
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List the two types of non-career aviators.
|
Non-rated officers and non-CEAs.
|
|
Which AFI would you check to see if your MAJCOM has an authorized position for a non-career
aviator? |
AFI 65–503
|
|
What does a duty AFSC prefix of “Q” signify?
|
Evaluator qualified
|
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What are some of the duties of an operational support flier?
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Performing in-flight diagnostics of aircraft or equipment malfunctions that cannot be duplicated on the ground, providing in-flight medical assistance on actual emergency medical evacuations, giving instructions on High Altitude Airborne Mission Support (HAAMS), providing security support on air-toground surveillance of missile convoys, or an in-flight test of specific hardware items when such testing
cannot be duplicated on the ground. |
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Briefly describe how funds are allocated in the “Man-Year” program.
|
The “Man-Year” program is a specific budgetary obligation of funds set aside to pay for operational support flying duties. Each fiscal year, the Air Force obligates funds to this program to meet actual operational mission needs. These funds are used to authorize payment of Hazardous Duty Incentive Pay (HDIP) to members in operational flying status.
|
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One man-year equates to how many man-months?
|
12
|
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What publication outlines the different classes of medical examinations required to qualify an
individual for flying duty? |
AFI 48–123
|
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Qualifies undergraduate flight training students, rated officers, and
physicians |
Flying Class II
|
|
Qualifies an aircrew member for selection into MFS and entry to
UPT |
Flying Class I.
|
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Qualifies an aircrew member for selection and entry to UNT.
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Flying Class IA.
|
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Qualifies rated officers for duty in low-G aircraft such as tanker,
transport, and bomber |
Categorical Flying
Class IIA. |
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Qualifies individuals for non-rated and CEA flying duties
|
Flying Class III
|
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Qualifies rated officers for non-ejection seat aircraft
|
Categorical Flying
Class IIB. |
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Qualifies rated officers for aviation duty specified in the Remarks
section of the AF IMT 1042 |
Categorical Flying
Class IIC |
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List the three most common occurrences when a flight physical is required
|
When a member is initially placed in aviation service. When a member’s periodic flight physical becomes due and when a member applies for requalification.
|
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When is a periodic flight PHA due?
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Every 15 months
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What form is used to document flight PHAs?
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AF IMT 1042
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How long can career aviator remain in DNIF status without being medically disqualified?
|
365 days
|
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How do you process the AF IMT 1042 that places a member in DNIF status?
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Update ARMS and place the DNIF in a temporary suspense file. If PCSing, place it in the member’s FRF
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Which ARMS window would you use to update the member’s physical information?
|
Flyer Availability window
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What date would you enter in the Flight Physical Date field when updating a member’s flight
physical date in ARMS? |
The date the flight surgeon signed the AF IMT 1042.
|
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What date would you enter in the Physical Availability Date field if the AF IMT 1042 is used to
place a member in DNIF status? |
The actual date found DNIF from the AF IMT 1042.
|
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Where can you find the different availability codes?
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AFI 11–421 or use the LOV function in ARMS.
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Briefly describe a categorical flying waiver.
|
It restricts an aircrew member with certain medical condition or physical limitation to fly a specific type of aircraft. For instance, an aircrew member who has low tolerance to high-G or suffers from vestibular disorder may obtain a categorical flying waiver to fly only low-G, non-ejection seat weapon systems such as tanker, transport, and bomber aircraft.
|
|
Where can you find the different category flying waiver codes?
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AFI 11–421 or use the LOV function in ARMS.
|
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What is the purpose of centrifuge training?
|
To enhance combat capability and safety by optimizing aircrew defense against GLOC.
|
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What form is used to document centrifuge training?
|
AF IMT 702.
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List some examples of personnel who are required to complete altitude chamber.
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Individuals who are or will be placed on active flying status; HAPs who participate in parachute operations above 10,000 feet MSL; passengers in aircraft flying above 18,000 feet MSL; officer cadets to meet specific needs of the USAFA/ROTC flying programs; civilian employees when required for military orientation flights and approved by the local wing commander.
|
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How long is the original altitude chamber training valid?
|
Five years and expires on the last day of the month the training was completed.
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List all the post-chamber flight restrictions.
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No physical exercise, strenuous, or extended duty for a period of 12 hours; no flying duties for at least 12 hours after completion of any chamber flight above 25,000 feet; No passenger flights if cabin altitude is above 10,000 feet; No flying duties or flying as a passenger after a chamber flight to 25,000 feet or below if cabin altitude is above 15,000 feet.
|
|
List the documents that an aircrew member must hand carry when attending physiological
training? |
AF IMT 1042 and AF IMT 702
|
|
How many days does a member have to return the AF IMT 702 upon arrival at home station?
|
Within five duty days after arrival at the home station.
|
|
Which ARMS window would you use to update the member’s physiological training
information? |
Flyer Availability window
|
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How can you manually adjust a member’s physiological training due date in ARMS?
|
By selecting “Yes” in the Waiver field
|
|
(201) A professional accreditation in aviation that is similar to a physician who is accredited to
practice a trade is a |
rating
|
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(201) Which date is used to compute the officer service date (OSD)?
|
Commissioning date in the USAF
|
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(201) Licensed physicians are placed in aviation service as flight surgeons effective the date
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they completed the Aerospace Medicine Primary Course.
|
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(201) Establish the aviation service date (ASD) for a medical student using the date
|
of the medical license
|
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(202) What qualification does the aircrew prefix “Q” signify?
|
Evaluator
|
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(202) Before placing a non-career aviator on flying status, make sure the member
|
has a duty prefix of “X,” “K,” or “Q”
|
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(203) Operational support fliers
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are fully qualified in non-aircrew specialties and authorized to fly occasionally
|
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(203) Operational support members are placed in flying status
|
on a monthly basis
|
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(203) The MAJCOM must receive the unit’s man-month request by what date?
|
15 June
|
|
(204) What Flying class of medical examination is required to qualify a member for career
enlisted aviation (CEA) duties? |
III
|
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(204) A flight physical is not required when a
|
member is placed on medical waiver
|
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(204) A periodic flight preventative health assessments (PHA) is required every
|
15
|
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(205) The AF IMT 1042 is not used to
|
document completion of physiological training
|
|
(205) When a member completes a flight physical health assessment (PHA), the flight surgeon
must send a copy of the AF IMT 1042, Medical Recommendation for Flying or Special Operational Duty to the Host Aviation Resource Management (HARM) office within |
one duty day
|
|
(205) How many days can a non-rated officer remain in Duty Not Involving Flying (DNIF) status
without being medically disqualified from aviation service? |
180
|
|
(206) When updating the flight physical in Aviation Resource Management System (ARMS) use
the date the |
flight surgeon signed the AF IMT 1042
|
|
(206) What code must you enter in the Physical Status Code field in the Aviation Resource
Management System (ARMS) to manually change a member’s flight physical due date? |
F
|
|
(207) One way of knowing if a member is currently available to perform in-flight duties is to
check the member’s |
availability code
|
|
(207) Which Air Force Instruction (AFI) can you find the list of availability codes?
|
11–421, Aviation Resource Management
|
|
(208) A categorical flying waiver
|
restricts a member with certain medical conditions to fly a specific type of aircraft
|
|
(208) In which Air Force Instruction can you find the list of categorical flying waiver codes?
|
11–421, Aviation Resource Management
|
|
(209) Following any centrifuge training, an aircrew member is placed in automatic Duty Not
Involving Flying (DNIF) status for how many hours? |
12
|
|
(209) Completion of centrifuge training is documented using the
|
AF IMT 702, Individual Physiological Training Record
|
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(209) Who certifies completion of centrifuge training on the AF IMT 702, Individual
Physiological Training Record? |
Aerospace physiologist
|
|
(210) Who is not required to have altitude chamber training?
|
civilians who participate in spouse orientation flights
|
|
(210) Altitude chamber refresher training is not required when removal of a member from active
flying status will occur within how many months of the training due date? |
4
|
|
(211) When, if ever, can you schedule a member with an expired flight physical health assessment
(PHA) to attend any physiological training? |
Never
|
|
(211) After completing physiological training, within how many duty days of arrival on station
must the member return the AF IMT 702 to the Host Aviation Resource Management (HARM) office? |
5
|
|
(212) To update a member’s physiological information in Aviation Resource Management System
(ARMS), use the |
Flyer Availability window
|
|
(212) After updating the member’s physiological information in Aviation Resource Management
System (ARMS), the AF IMT 702 is |
filed in the flight record folder
|
|
List the different types of aeronautical ratings.
|
Pilot, Senior Pilot, Command Pilot; Navigator, Senior Navigator, Master Navigator (soon to be obsolete); Air Battle Manager, Senior Air Battle Manager, Master Air Battle Manager; Flight Surgeon, Senior Flight Surgeon, Chief Flight Surgeon; Observer, Senior Observer, Master Observer; Combat Systems Officer, Senior Combat Systems Officer, Master Combat Systems Officer.
|
|
Who has the authority to award the basic ABM rating?
|
The ACC commander unless the authority is delegated to the commanders of air control wings.
|
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A navigator formerly qualified as a pilot may qualify for what type of advanced rating?
|
Advanced navigator rating.
|
|
List two ways to satisfy the military flying time requirement for advanced rating.
|
Either by the sum of all the flight time logged under the current rating or the combination of the different flight time categories such as primary, instructor, and/or evaluator.
|
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What is an ARB?
|
An ARB is a board of rated officers who are tasked to evaluate the professional flying credentials of officers who completed an undergraduate flying training conducted by another branch of the armed forces for a possible award of a USAF rating.
|
|
Who is the approving authority for an ARB?
|
MAJCOM/A3.
|
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List the three types of non-rated aircrew member badges.
|
Officer aircrew member badge; Airman Aircrew Member badge; Flight Nurse badge.
|
|
When may an OSF member wear an aviation badge?
|
When permanently awarded as a result of previous aircrew member duty.
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List two instances when the continued wear of an aviation badge is considered inappropriate.
|
When the member fails to maintain professional standards and when there is substantiated drug abuse by a member.
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Who has final authority for prohibiting the wear of an aviation badge?
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The MAJCOM commander
|
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(213) Which position does not have an aeronautical rating?
|
Master Flight Surgeon
|
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(213) A pilot-physician who is formerly qualified as a combat systems officer (CSO) is eligible
for the advanced rating of |
pilot and flight surgeon
|
|
(213) Advanced ratings are awarded based on
|
years of rated service and either military flying time or OFDA
|
|
(213) The years of rated service are computed from the date the officer
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received the basic United States Air Force rating
|
|
(214) An Aeronautical Rating Board (ARB) is a board of rated officers who are tasked to
|
evaluate the flying credentials of officers applying for an inter-service transfer
|
|
(214) The effective date of the Department of the Air Force (DAF) aeronautical order (AO)
|
officer is assigned to rated duties
|
|
(215) Non-rated officers (except flight nurses) may start wearing the officer aircrew member
badge |
after completing an aircrew qualification as documented on AF Form 8, Certificate of Aircrew Qualification
|
|
(215) A member is authorized to wear the basic flight nurse badge after completing the basic
flight nurse course, three years of aviation service, and |
12 paid months of operational flying duty
|
|
(215) Operational support fliers are not authorized to wear an aviation badge unless
|
it is permanently awarded as a result of previous aircrew duty
|
|
(216) A commander may recommend to prohibit the wear of the aviation badge when a member
|
is disqualified due to fear of flying.
|
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(216) Who makes final approval for prohibiting the wear of aviation badges?
|
MAJCOM commander
|
|
Which data element in the UMD should you be concerned with?
|
API element
|
|
What does an API “6” indicate?
|
A rated officer position at wing level and below with duties and responsibilities that require the officer to
actively fly. |
|
What must commanders do when staff or supervisory positions are double billeted?
|
On or before the 30th day, commanders must direct the HARM office to terminate the AO of one of the
members and assign FSC “H” effective the 31st day. |
|
What is the difference between APIs and FACs?
|
API codes are attached to manpower positions while FACs are assigned to individuals.
|
|
A rated officer in an API 0 position performing aircrew duties in
direct support of certain Secretary of the Air Force approved flying missions. |
FAC 5
|
|
An instructor pilot in API 6, 7, or 8 coded positions not associated
with formal training units. |
FAC 3
|
|
An officer in API 1, 2, 6, 8, and 9 assigned to fly “TF” coded
aircraft. |
FAC 2
|
|
A loadmaster assigned to an AETC non-flying formal school
position. |
FAC D
|
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A pilot-physician.
|
FAC 9
|
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A CEA in API A coded position not associated with formal
training. |
FAC A
|
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What happens to a member’s entitlement to Continuous ACIP when the member fails to meet the OFDA requirement at each gate?
|
The member forfeits his or her entitlement to Continuous ACIP for the less attractive Conditional ACIP.
|
|
What did the FY 2000 NDAA establish?
|
It established the CEFIP for all CEAs.
|
|
Define operational flying.
|
Operational flying is flying performed under competent orders by rated or designated members while serving in assignments in which basic flying skills are normally maintained in the performance of assigned duties as determined by the Secretary concerned, and flying performed by members in training that leads to the award of an aeronautical rating or designation.
|
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How many months of OFDA are accumulated when a pilot flies on 15 Feb and does not fly again until 22 Jun?
|
Four months (Feb, March, April, and May).
|
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Briefly describe what an ASC is.
|
Every member who is placed in aviation service is assigned an ASC. ASCs are two-character codes that indicate incentive pay entitlement and flying status.
|
|
What does a numeric FSC indicate?
|
The member is disqualified or suspended.
|
|
Active – Parachutist. A qualified non-rated/non-CEA assigned to a
valid jump DAFSC position. |
FSC E
|
|
Inactive – Non-Performance. A rated officer or CEA assigned to operational flying duties who did not complete OFDA requirements.
|
FSC S
|
|
Active – Operational Flying. A rated officer or CEA assigned to operational flying duties (excluding undergraduate flying training students).
|
FSC A
|
|
Suspended – Permanent disqualification action pending.
|
FSC 4
|
|
Disqualified – Fear of flying
|
FSC 1
|
|
Disqualified – Administrative reasons.
|
FSC 0
|
|
Disqualified – Medical disqualification.
|
FSC 3
|
|
Within how many days would you confirm a verbal order?
|
Within three duty days.
|
|
When may you publish a single AO that affect several members?
|
When the action is exactly the same for all members.
|
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What must the HARM office do when the CHARM is not available to authenticate AOs?
|
Submit a waiver letter to the MFM requesting the assistant CHARM or another qualified 1C0X2 individual on the base assume this authority.
|
|
Aeronautical orders can be classified into how many types?
|
Three types – New (Original), Amendment, and Revocation.
|
|
What is the purpose of an amendment AO?
|
To correct minor typographical errors found in the original AO such as misspelled name, incorrect SSN, grade, or termination date as long as the intent of the original AO is not affected.
|
|
What happens when an AO is revoked?
|
It is deleted from the member’s chronological history and no longer considered an official document. It must be removed from the member’s FRF.
|
|
List the five steps of the AO publication process.
|
(1) Initiate Action.
(2) Request orders. (3) Authenticate orders. (4) Reproduce and distribute orders. (5) Use and file orders. |
|
Describe how AOs are numbered.
|
AOs are numbered sequentially starting with “0001” for each fiscal year (1 October – 30 September).
|
|
Describe how background materials used to support the publication of AOs are maintained.
|
Background materials confirming the publication of AOs for the entire fiscal year are maintained in a separate file. Each document is annotated in the lower right-hand corner (bottom margin of the page) with the order number and date to which it pertains. For example, “Supporting document for AO#0469, dated 15 Dec 2008.”
|
|
List four basic reasons for publishing an AO.
|
(1) To initiate or terminate aviation service.
(2) Award or prohibit the wear of aeronautical ratings and aviation badges. (3) Change an ASC. (4) Suspend, disqualify, or requalify a member. |
|
Which ARMS report shows a list of all career aviators who are approaching an aviation service gate and their projected ASC?
|
Aviation Service Suspense List
|
|
What effective date would you use when placing an OSF member on flying status?
|
The date the member’s qualifications are certified and the availability of man-months are confirmed.
|
|
What effective date would you use when awarding the basic pilot rating?
|
The member’s graduation date from UPT.
|
|
What is the effective date of the AO changing the member’s ASC from “1U” to “1X” if the
member graduates UPT on 27 Apr, departs on 28 Apr, and signs in to the first operational flying unit on 29 Apr? |
27 Apr.
|
|
What is the effective date of the AO changing the member’s ASC from “AX” to “AA” if the
CEA graduates formal flying training school on 25 Feb, departs on 26 Feb, and signs in to the first operational flying unit on 27 Feb? |
27 Feb.
|
|
What is the effective date of the AO changing the member’s ASC from “1A” to “2A” if the
member’s ASD is 28 Sep 1999 assuming the member meets the requirement at the 12th year gate? |
28 Sep 2011.
|
|
Briefly explain the validity of AOs for career aviators.
|
The validity of AOs for career aviators (except flight surgeons) extends to their next aviation service milestone (i.e., 12, 18, 22, or 25 years of aviation service for rated officers and 10, 15, 20, or 25 years of aviation service for CEAs). This means each time a career aviator reaches a milestone an AO is required to be published that will take the member to the next.
|
|
What termination date would you use when placing a flight surgeon on flying status?
|
The date the flight surgeon will complete 25 years of aviation service.
|
|
What termination date would you use when a non-CEA with a DOS of 28 Sep 2011, has to PCS to a flying position overseas with a DEROS of 12 May 2011?
|
12 May 2011
|
|
What must you specify in the Authority section of the AO when you are using an AFI as
authority? |
Cite the AFI number, paragraph number, and the date of the AFI such as AFI 11–401, para 2.4.1, dated 7 March 2007.
|
|
Explain the purpose of using remarks on AOs.
|
Remarks are used to clear ambiguity, provide explanation, and emphasize important information. When used correctly, remarks add strength and validity to the AO.
|
|
When publishing an AO in ARMS, what do light-blue colored fields signify?
|
Mandatory fields.
|
|
When publishing an AO in ARMS, once the member’s name appears in the Personnel List, what
must you do to activate the record? |
Double click on the member’s name to activate the record.
|
|
(217) The manpower standard is an Air Force document used to
|
quantify manpower requirements
|
|
(217) Funding for manpower resources are derived from the
|
The Department of Defense (DOD) Future Years Defense Program
|
|
(217) Which primary document reflects the manpower required to perform the unit’s mission?
|
Unit Manpower Document
|
|
(218) How can you determine if members are double-billeted?
|
They share the same position number.
|
|
(219) A flying activity code (FAC) is a one-digit code used to provide detailed information about
|
activity
|
|
(219) Which AFI can you find the list of flying activity codes (FAC)?
|
11–401, Aviation Management
|
|
(220) Which Congressional Act was the first to set minimum numbers of operational flying duty
accumulator (OFDA) months for rated officers to receive continuous Aviation Career Incentive Pay (ACIP)? |
Aviation Career Incentive Act of 1974
|
|
(220) Aviation service gates for career enlisted aviators (CEA) are set at the
|
10th, 15th and 20th year of aviation service
|
|
(221) Which rated officer may accumulate operational flying duty accumulator (OFDA) credit toward entitlement to Continuous Aviation Career Incentive Pay (ACIP)?
|
A combat systems officer (CSO) with less than 18 years of aviation service.
|
|
(221) How many days in a calendar month must a member be in an active flying status code (FSC) to receive one month of operational flying duty accumulator (OFDA) credit?
|
15
|
|
(221) What is the effective date for assigning flying status code (FSC) “S” to a member who is actively flying and flew on 15 Mar 09, but did not fly again until 12 Sep 09?
|
1 Jul 09.
|
|
(221) What is the effective date for assigning flying status code (FSC) “S” to a member who was initially assigned to flying duty on 15 Mar 09, but did not fly until 12 Sep 09?
|
16 Mar 09
|
|
(221) A member was initially assigned to flying duty on 19 Dec 08 and first flew on 17 Apr 09.
What action, if any must the host aviation resource management (HARM) office take on 20 Mar 09. |
Change the member’s flying status code (FSC) from “A” to “S”.
|
|
(221) For which months is the member who is actively flying authorized to receive operational flying duty accumulator (OFDA) credit if the member flew on 14 May, but did not fly again until 18 Nov?
|
May, Jun, Jul, and Aug
|
|
(222) The fist character of the aviation service code (ASC) is the
|
entitlement status code (ESC)
|
|
(222) Which flying status code (FSC) is assigned when a member is not flying due to lack of support capability?
|
K
|
|
(222) A member’s entitlement status code (ESC) is not changed when he/she
|
fails to perform an operational flight for the month.
|
|
(222) What is the maximum number of days a member can stay in Aviation Status Code 04 (suspended status) without MAJCOM approval?
|
180
|
|
(223) You must confirm verbal orders in writing by
|
publishing the corresponding aeronautical order (AO) within 3 duty days
|
|
(223) You may publish a single aeronautical order (AO) that affects several members provided
|
the action is exactly the same for all members
|
|
(224) When amending an aeronautical order (AO), you must locate the original AO in the master record set and document in ink in the lower left-hand margin
|
the order number and request date of the amendment AO
|
|
(224) You cannot publish an amendment aeronautical order (AO) to correct the
|
effective date
|
|
(224) When an aeronautical order (AO) is revoked, it is no longer an official document; therefore
|
remove it from the FRF and AO master record set
|
|
(225) The aeronautical order (AO) number of the last AO published in the previous year must be
annotated |
above the heading of the first AO of the current year
|
|
(225) Supporting documents used in publishing aeronautical order (AO) are annotated in ink
|
in the lower right-hand corner with the AO number to which it pertains
|
|
(226) You do not publish an aeronautical order (AO) when
|
awarding an advanced aeronautical rating
|
|
(227) What effective date would you use when changing a pilot’s flying status code (FSC) from “U” to “X” if the member graduates undergraduate pilot training (UPT) or undergraduate flying training (UFT) on 25 May, departs for initial qualification training (IQT) on 26 May, completes IQT on 15 Aug, and signs in to the first operational flying unit on 17 Aug?
|
25 May
|
|
(227) A pilot completed undergraduate pilot training (UPT) on 27 Sep 08 and left the next day to a temporary duty (TDY) location to complete initial qualification training (IQT). The member completed IQT on 15 Jan 09; left the TDY location on 16 Jan 09; and signed in to the first operational flying unit on 20 Jan 09. What is the effective date of the aeronautical order (AO) changing the member’s Aviation Service Code (ASC) from “1X” to “1A?”
|
17 Jan 09
|
|
(227) On 12 Oct 08, the commander certified a member’s eligibility for non-career aviator flying duties. The member was assigned to an aircrew prefix duty Air Force specialty code (DAFSC) on 13 Oct 08, started formal flying training on 5 Nov 08, and completed training on 15 Jan 09. What is the effective date of the aeronautical order (AO) assigning Aviation Service Code (ASC) “9D?”
|
15 Jan 09
|
|
(228) What date is not used when terminating an aeronautical order (AO) for non-career enlisted aviators (CEA)?
|
Aviation service milestone
|
|
(228) When a non-rated officer’s date of separation (DOS) is unknown, the effective period of the
member’s aeronautical order (AO) must not exceed |
3 years
|
|
(229) Which is the correct way of citing an Air Force instruction (AFI) as authority when publishing an aeronautical order (AO)?
|
AFI 11–401, Para 2.3.4, 7 Mar 09
|
|
(229) In which AFI can you find the list of all the mandatory remarks used for publishing aeronautical orders (AO)?
|
11–401, Aviation Management
|
|
(229) Remarks are not used on aeronautical order (AO) to
|
emphasize important information
|
|
(230) When publishing an aeronautical order (AO) to change a rated officer’s Aviation Service
Code (ASC), the termination date is automatically populated and will coincide with the member’s |
promotion date
|
|
(230) What must be included in the Authority section of the aeronautical order (AO), when the authority for publishing the AO is a letter?
|
Commander’s name, organization, and date of the letter
|
|
Briefly describe a FEB.
|
A FEB is an administrative, fact-finding hearing designed to ensure the quality control of career and noncareer aviators. The board members review and discuss in a fair and impartial manner all information relevant to a member’s aviation and professional qualifications. It is similar to a court trial but not as adversarial.
|
|
Who is the final decision authority for a FEB action?
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The respondent’s MAJCOM commander.
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List the different reasons for convening a FEB.
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(1) Extended suspension or disqualification from aviation service.
(2) Lack of proficiency; failure to meet standards; lack of judgment. (3) Failure to meet ground or flying requirements. (4) Violation of flying regulations and procedures. (5) Undesirable habits; traits; and characteristics. |
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How long can you suspend a member without a MAJCOM/A3T approval?
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180 calendar days.
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List some of the reasons for initiating a suspension action.
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(1) Is a respondent in a FEB/waiver of FEB action.
(2) Professes fear of flying. (3) Is under investigation for drug abuse or self-identifies as an illegal drug user. (4) Is being processed for involuntary discharge. (5) Is under investigation or the subject of a criminal charge under the UCMJ. (6) Is under investigation or the subject of a criminal charge under a civilian penal code if the charge alleges an offense for which the maximum authorized punishment in a court-martial under the UCMJ would exceed six months confinement at hard labor. (7) Is being processed for PRP decertification. (8) Attempts to DOR from a formal flying training course. (9) Fails to maintain medical certification or aircrew ground or flight requirements due to factors within his or her control. (10) Is administratively found by his or her immediate or higher-level commander to have committed an offense(s) for which the maximum authorized punishment in a court-martial would exceed six months confinement at hard labor. (11) Loses his or her security clearance. |
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Give three examples of permanent disqualifications.
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Any three of the following:
(1) FEB action. (2) Request for voluntary disqualification. (3) Fear of flying; transfer of a rated officer to other than the line-of-the Air Force (except pilotphysicians). (4) Substantiated drug abuse. (5) Failure to maintain professional standards. |
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What steps are taken when a member refused to withdraw the fear of flying statement?
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The HARM office is notified and the member is referred to the flight surgeon for medical examination. Upon receipt of the notification, publish an AO assigning ASC “04” (Suspended – Permanent Disqualification Action Pending) effective the date the member declined to withdraw the fear of flying
statement. Terminate the member’s flying incentive pay effective one calendar day prior to the effective date of the suspension. |
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Define the term “other-than-line”.
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The term “other-than-line” is used to indicate other professional fields (i.e., medical, legal, or chaplain).
|
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What ASC and effective date would you use to suspend a member for failure to maintain
professional standards? |
ASC “04” (Suspended – Disqualification Action Pending) effective the date the member was notified of the
suspension action. |
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Give three examples of non-permanent disqualifications.
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Any three of the following:
(1) Failure to maintain medical fitness. (2) Failure to maintain medical certification. (3) Disenrollment from USAF Survival School. (4) Conscientious objector or non-combatant status. (5) PRP decertification. (6) AFELOA. (7) Humanitarian disqualification in lieu of voluntary request (non-career aviators). |
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Members who wish to reenter aviation service must submit an application according to what Air Force instruction?
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AFI 11–402.
|
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Describe how medical certification is obtained when medical disqualification is less than one year.
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The member may obtain medical certification through the local flight surgeon’s office. An application is not required and requalification is immediate once the flight surgeon certifies the member is medically fit for flying duties.
|
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Who must certify a member’s medical qualification when medical disqualification is five years or longer?
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HQ AFMOA/SG3PF.
|
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Describe an ASD adjustment and its benefits to a member.
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A new policy to stop including breaks in military service (separation or retirement) and periods of nonpermanent
disqualification in years of aviation service computation. Adjusting a member’s ASD buys the member time to meet his or her OFDA gate requirements and extends the member’s entitlement to flying incentive pay by discounting the time spent while separated, retired, or in disqualified (non-permanent) status. |
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ASD adjustment is mandatory for members returning to aviation service on or after what date?
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1 Aug 02.
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(231) What is not a reason to convene a flying evaluation board (FEB)?
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Lack of judgment
|
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(231) A flying evaluation board (FEB) may not recommend
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disciplinary actions
|
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(232) While under suspension, the member’s flying incentive pay
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is terminated until the member’s status is resolved
|
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(232) Suspension action is at the discretion of the commander when a member
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is offered Article 15 punishment
|
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(233) Non-permanent disqualification reasons include
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Conscientious objector
|
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(233) After a member has been suspended for failure to accomplish a flight preventative health
assessment (PHA), the member has how many days to accomplish a flight PHA before facing disqualification? |
60 days from the date the flight PHA expires.
|
|
(234) If the medical disqualification is less than one year, a member may obtain medical certification for requalification by
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obtaining certification from the local flight surgeon’s office
|
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(234) A rated officer who has been disqualified for at least one year but less than five years due to failure to maintain medical fitness may be requalified for aviation service when
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certified by HQ AFMOA/SG3PF
|
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(235) Aviation service date (ASD) adjustment is mandatory for members
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returning to aviation service on or after 1 Aug 02.
|
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What automated system is used as a central repository for all military personnel data?
|
MilPDS.
|
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In ARMS, what must be enabled to schedule an ARMS-MilPDS interface?
|
The Process Incoming PDS Files checkbox.
|
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Briefly describe how the deferred processing of the CHARMS is performed.
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Deferred processing is an automatic transfer of data according to the conditions set within the system. During a deferred processing, a transfer file is created and a transport program sends the file via the Internet to HQ USAF/A3O-AT.
|
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Which ARMS report would you use to validate a member’s OFDA totals during in and outprocessing and annual FRF review?
|
The Aviation Service Audit Worksheet.
|
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Which ARMS report would you use to reconcile errors found in your database before the deferred
processing takes place? |
The CHARMS Report Audit List.
|
|
What must you enter in the Organization field if you want to print an IDS report for members who are due an annual flight records review?
|
EOM.
|
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What is the policy for maintaining an FRF for a member who has been disqualified for over eight
years? |
Give the FRF to the member.
|
|
How are AOs filed in the FRF?
|
In chronological order by effective date.
|
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Rearrange the following documents so they appear in order (from top to bottom) as they would be filed on the left side of the FRF: AOs, AF IMT 1042, AF IMT 702, MPOs.
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AF IMT 1042, AF IMT 702, AOs, MPOs.
|
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When must you conduct a cover-to-cover audit of a member’s FRF?
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Upon arrival and prior to PCS at each HARM office.
|
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When conducting a FRF audit, you must compare the flight PHA date on the AF IMT 1042 against what ARMS document?
|
IDS.
|
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When conducting a FRF audit, you must compare all AOs against what ARMS document to make sure all ASC changes are documented correctly?
|
Aviation Service Audit Worksheet.
|
|
What is the purpose of a FRF review?
|
To verify the accuracy of information kept in the member’s FRF.
|
|
List the different times when a member must complete a FRF review.
|
Annually; when initially placed in flying status; during a PCS, TDY, separation, or retirement; and during a suspension or disqualification action.
|
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What must you do if a member who requires a FRF review is stationed at a remote location?
|
Mail or e-mail a copy of the member’s annual products.
|
|
What ARMS window is used to update a member’s FRF review?
|
The Flyer’s Availability window.
|
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What does ARMS use to calculate the Records Review Due Date field?
|
The member’s birth month.
|
|
List some of the information that you must obtain when notified of an aircraft mishap.
|
Name and SSAN of each member involved; aircraft MDS; mishap date; and aircraft tail number.
|
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What must you do when a family member calls to inquire of the aircraft mishap?
|
Refer the family member to the Public Affairs office, squadron commander, or operations officer.
|
|
What must you do to the member’s FRF to prevent unauthorized access during an aircraft
mishap? |
Immediately impound the FRF.
|
|
List the different ARMS reports needed by the AIB.
|
IDS; FHR; IFR; JHR and IJR (as applicable); and the Aircraft Mishap Report.
|
|
If assigned to the SARM office, what must you do when notified of an aircraft mishap?
|
Log into ARMS and immediately process all outstanding documents, training accomplishments, and flying hours for the members involved. Do not process the mishap leg of the sortie. Print an ITS for each member involved and obtain a copy of the signed flight authorization for the HARM office.
|
|
Aircrew members must notify the HARM office of a pending PCS action within how many days prior to departure?
|
At least five duty days prior to departure.
|
|
What must you do prior to releasing the FRP to a member?
|
A FRF review.
|
|
What must you do when you need to make changes to a member’s ARMS record after it has been outprocessed in ARMS?
|
Normalize the record and contact the gaining HARM office.
|
|
If you must send a member’s FRF via the US Postal Office, what mail option must you choose?
|
First Class mail.
|
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Within how many days upon receipt of all documentation must you inprocess a member’s FRF into ARMS?
|
No later than 10 calendar days after receipt of the record.
|
|
Briefly describe how to reconstruct a lost FRF.
|
Contact the member to see if duplicate documents are available. If the member is unable to provide the documents, attempt to determine when, where, and by whom the missing document was prepared, and the names of any individuals on the same document. If a document pertained to another member in the same organization, check the member’s record for a copy that may be duplicated. Contact the member’s previous unit for any documentation that may be on file.
|
|
(236) Which Aviation Resource Management System (ARMS) report must be audited after each
ARMS- Military Personnel Data System (MilPDS) interface? |
Permanent duty station (PDS) Interface Summary Report
|
|
(236) When the consolidated host aviation resource management system (CHARMS) transfer file
is not received during a system interface, HQ USAF/A3O-AT will |
notify the appropriate host aviation resource management (HARM) office
|
|
(237) The 120-day notification policy before involuntarily terminating the aviation service
applies to |
non-career enlisted aviator (CEA) enlisted members.
|
|
(237) Which part of the aviation management suspense list (AMSL) lists all members who are in duty not involving flying (DNIF) status?
|
2
|
|
(237) Which part of the aviation management suspense list (AMSL) displays aircrew members
who have gone three months without performing an operational flying duty accumulator (OFDA)-creditable flight? |
8
|
|
(237) Part 9 of the aviation management suspense list (AMSL) is used to
|
determine if aircrew members in flying status code (FSC) “S” recently performed an operational flying duty accumulator (OFDA)-creditable flight
|
|
(238) Which office is responsible for establishing flight record folders (FRF)?
|
host aviation resource management (HARM)
|
|
(238) Flight record folders (FRF) for members who have been disqualified for eight years or more are
|
given to the member
|
|
(238) Which document is filed on the right side of the flight record folder (FRF)?
|
Flying history report (FHR)
|
|
(239) When conducting a flight record folder (FRF) audit, verify that the date of the AF IMT 702, Individual Physiological Training Record, matches the date on the member’s
|
Individual Data Summary (IDS)
|
|
(239) When auditing a flight record folder (FRF), ensure all aeronautical orders (AO) are filed in chronological order by
|
effective date
|
|
(240) Members who are in active flying status must complete a records review every year by the end of the
|
member’s birth month
|
|
(240) Members who are in inactive status are
|
not required to complete an annual records review
|
|
(241) You must handle all information pertaining to the aircraft mishap as
|
Privileged information
|
|
(241) During an aircraft mishap, what action must be taken before the host aviation resource
management (HARM) office prints out all the required reports for the Aircraft Investigation Board? |
Ensure all flying time and training accomplishments have been entered into the Aviation Resource Management System (ARMS)
|
|
(242) Within how many days prior to departure must a member notify the host aviation resource
management (HARM) office of a pending assignment? |
At least five duty days
|
|
(242) For how many months should you maintain a copy of the member’s outprocessing
products? |
24
|
|
(242) The member must acknowledge receipt of the flight record package by signing
|
the outprocessing logbook
|
|
(242) If you must normalize and make changes to a member’s record after it has been
outprocessed to the gaining host aviation resource management (HARM) office, you must advise the gaining HARM office to |
delete the record before you resend the updated record
|
|
(242) What mail option must you choose if you were to mail a flight record folder (FRF) to a
member? |
First Class
|
|
(243) No later than how many days after receipt of a member’s record must the host aviation
resource management (HARM) office inprocess the flight record folder (FRF) into the Aviation Resource Management System (ARMS)? |
10 calendar days
|
|
(243) Once the member’s Aviation Resource Management System (ARMS) record has been
inprocessed, |
complete the ARMS Record Transfer Letter and mail it to the losing host aviation resource management (HARM) office
|