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| Old Skool Join Date: May 2004
Posts: 1,772
| I was curious if I did the 10 month program, is it realley going to take 10 months of if I find that I have more time and decide to fly more can it be done in less then 10??? and will I have time to be a college student and a 10 month program student? thanks.
__________________ -CP/MEL-IR;AGI -Former Airline Intern/Sightseeing tours pilot -A.A.: Transfer studies, admission to UC Santa Barbara and Cal state -Business Administration:Finance Major C/O Fall 2009 |
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| | #2 | |
| Old Skool | Quote:
__________________ According to a report by Goldman Sachs economists, "the most important contributor to higher profit margins over the past five years has been a decline in labor's share of national income." | |
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| | #3 |
| Old Skool Join Date: Aug 2003 Location: Frigid NWA Hub
Posts: 1,883
| You have time to be a college student and finish the program in 5-6 months. This is what I did, except I intentionally spaced the program out to the full 10 months.
__________________ "I'd rather screw my way around the country then blow my way around..." - Saab 340 Driver |
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| | #4 |
| Senior Member Join Date: Jul 2001 Location: Houston, TX
Posts: 1,021
| I didn't like the 10-month program as an instructor, since the students didn't always fly enough to build proficiency quickly enough to pass the checkrides, so much more effort and sim time was required. Also, at a busy place like Vegas the schedule is always tight so working around someone's schedule can be difficult, often disruptive. From a student's perspective the 90 day program is great. Jump in, fly, fly, fly, and before you know it, it's done. No other distractions, and you finally get to focus on flying so your proficiency builds quickly, and that is very motivating. Throw in some serious beach time in SUA or JAX and you'll have a blast. I'd finish whatever you have going on such as college, etc and then do the 90-day program. |
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