In the first week of training called Zero Week, Air Force Basic Military Training introduces trainees to “Airmindness,” a basic lesson that demonstrates the rich legacy and achievements that shaped today's Air Force.
This lesson will establish a historical background for new trainees and nurture the spirit and mindset that will continue to promote the key role of the Air Force in joint combat and permanently innovative applications in the combat field.
Airmindendes Training includes a variety of historical elements, highlighting important achievements and milestones in Air Force history, including stories of Tuskegee Airmen and Women Air Service pilots.
These fork moments in military aviation history are presented as part of the broader historical education that all aviators receive during their training.
The Tuskegee Air Corps, America's first black military aviator, demonstrated extraordinary skill and courage during World War II, protecting bomber aircraft on missions in Europe and North Africa.
Tuskegee Airmen's achievements contributed to the Allies' victory during World War II and played a pivotal role in the separation of the US military.
The WASP program marked another important chapter in military aviation history.
These civilian female pilots flew military aircraft of almost all types, conducted acceptance, test flights and ferry flights, delivering new aircraft from the factory to overseas sales areas.
Their service proved essential to war effort, paving the way for future generations of military aviators.
Through historical videos and guided instruction, trainees will learn about the Air Force legacy and heroic behaviors of Tuskegee Airmen, Wasps, Doolittle Raiders, and The Flying Tigers.
This material is enhanced through basic training and subsequent courses to ensure that the airline has a comprehensive understanding of the history of the service.
Historical content of the curriculum:
– Establish basic knowledge of Air Force heritage
– Shows the evolution of air capacity
– Shows the importance of innovation and adaptation
– Introducing important achievements that shaped today's Air Force
– Lighting the traits, spirits and values necessary for high mission effectiveness
“The Air Force maintains its commitment to maintain and teach its history, ensuring that each generation of airlines understands the legacy they inherit,” says Col. Will Cooper, 37th Training Wing Commander. said.
By implementing the training curriculum with a historical focus, all trainees will understand the fundamental elements of Air Force history and ultimately prepare them to advance the tradition of excellence.
“Understanding this history serves as a foundation for developing warrior thinking for the next generation of fighters that continue to advance the capabilities and mission of the Air Force,” Cooper said.
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