My daughter is entering this field
You would receive base pay + flight pay + language pay
Should be an e-4 after school- so base pay is 1889.70 monthly
Flight pay begins at $150 monthly and goes up
Language pay is $300-$1000 monthly
An Air Force airborne linguist is a military specialist responsible for gathering and interpreting foreign communications during airborne missions. They are trained in multiple languages and play a crucial role in intelligence gathering and national security operations. This position requires advanced language skills, security clearance, and the ability to work under high-pressure situations.
The best branch of the military to be a linguist depends on your language skills, preference for specific regions, and career goals. The Army and the Air Force are known for having robust linguist programs with diverse opportunities in intelligence and language analysis, while the Navy and Marine Corps also offer unique roles in specialized language services.
"A" stands for Officer and "O" stands for Officer Prefix. So an "O" prefix in front of an Air Force AFSC indicates that the individual holds an officer rank in the Air Force.
If you are referring to the U.S. Army and Air Force reserves, yes, they are known as the "National Guard." Actually U.S. Army Reserve and Air Force Reserve are federal reserve forces. Air and Army National Guard are state forces that can be federalized by the President.
PROPER NOUNS appear in all capital letters. In this sentence, "MAX" and "US AIR FORCE ACADEMY" are proper nouns.
If you are referring to the U.S. Army and Air Force reserves, yes, they are known as the "National Guard." Actually U.S. Army Reserve and Air Force Reserve are federal reserve forces. Air and Army National Guard are state forces that can be federalized by the President.
Get on their backs and force them into the air. It should be airborne after 2 beatings.
The airborne branch of a Country's armed forces.
Yes, as of Jan 17 2014. See 10.1.1. in the updated Air Force Instruction 36-2903.
U.S. Air Force jobs are designated by Air Force Specialty Codes (AFSC). The first 3 characters of the AFSC are broken down into career group, career field, and career field subdivision. There are two types of linguists in the Air Force. Ground (1N3) and Airborne (1A8). As the "1" designates they are both in the "Operations" career group, but ground are categorized as Intelligence ("N") and airborne is part of Aircrew Operations ("A") however airborne linguists are also part of the intelligence community and therefore they wear the intelligence occupational badge as well as their aircrew wings.
An opposing force: 1. Air resistance, especially if the item is airborne, such as a parachute 2. Friction, especially on a surface such as a wooden block on a table
US Air Force pathfinders, the precursor to combat controllers, were among the ground troops at the Battle of Hamburger Hill.
Airborne Warning and Control System. It's a flying command post, the Air force and the Navy both have them, as well as many NATO airforces and the Russians too. Airborne Warning and Control System aircraft.
transported by air
Air Force Speciality Code AFSC inertial navigation and radar systems specialist airborne computers, radar, navigational systems and instruments
Battle of Dak To (US Army 173rd Airborne Division) Battle of Hamburger Hill (US Army 101st Airborne (Airmobile) Division) Battle of the Ia Drang (US Army 1st Air Cavalry Division) Battle for Hue (City) (US Marine Corps) Battle of Khe Sanh (US Marine Corps) Operation Rolling Thunder (US Air Force & US Naval Air Forces) Operation Linebacker (US Air Force & US Naval Air Forces) Operation Linebacker II (US Air Force & US Naval Air Forces) Invasion (Incursion) of Cambodia (US Army & US Air Force) Invasion of Laos (US Army & US Air Force & ARVN's)
The spelling is "airborne" (carried by the air, or an air-mobile military unit).
yes.