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#1 |
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Newbie
![]() Join Date: Mar 2014
Posts: 3
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Perhaps some of us might see each other at "A" school; I already see one member already has the same ship date as I do. I'll be leaving June 12th this year. I know for a fact that IT trainees will be located in Pensacola, Florida in a subdivision called Correy Station; they'll be sanctioned with other AT (Aviation Technician?) trainees as well. Just by word of mouth I've heard that it is particularly more lenient than its counter subdivisions around the area. Do not quote me on that though because this could all be different when the time actually comes. I would imagine if anyone had passion in high school, or attempted some semester hours at a college will be able to adapt to the "A" school we'll be attending. To be straight to the point, studying hours will be better than none what-so-ever; the book and its' questions allow a student to understand the lectures he/she will receive much more deeper. ---- What I am really curious about is; the opportunities and requirements for "C" school as an IT. Are there any deeper advancements in IT for "C" school to be available? Sincerely, Leonidus Schroeder Winters |
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#2 |
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Junior Member
![]() Join Date: Mar 2013
Location: Coronado
Posts: 29
Rep Power: 0 ![]() |
There are lots of ITs here in Pesacola. several hundred. It's difficult to go out in town and not see someone you know. IT school is here at Corry Station. It's about 5 miles away from the big NASP/NATTC base where you will initially arrive after flying here. ATs are at NATTC, not Corry but their school is of similar length.
I wouldn't say that either base is more lenient. NATTC students can go off base after they pass a test, Corry students have to be phase two. The liberty policy changes every few weeks, so whatever you've heard is probably wrong. We just had "health and comfort" inspections a few weeks ago where the chiefs woke us up at 0430, we opened all our lockers and closets and stood outside while they went through our rooms and belongings. I think at least 50 people went to mast after that. Studying for A and C schools are both pretty easy. An hour or two of study a night and you'll be pretty good. 6y people and those who have some college tend to do better in class. You only get C school if it was in your contract when you signed up. You would have signed for the IT/ATF. If you are a 4y, it's not a bad deal. You get to the fleet and make rank just about as quick and there are opportunities to come back for one or both c schools. Also, The name Winters is very common here for ITs. I'd never met so many till I got here. |
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#3 |
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Junior Member
![]() Join Date: Mar 2013
Location: Coronado
Posts: 29
Rep Power: 0 ![]() |
CTN definitely deals with computers and security. IT does also though. CTT and IS are definitely not what you are looking for.
I am an IT. I signed a six year contract which got me CompTIA A+ and Sec+ certifications plus some Cisco Networking and Microsoft Server classes. I was given the System Administrator track. It is also possible to get the Radio Communications track. you don't get to choose and eventually you will learn both skills if you are a good IT. I think IT has the most to offer of any rate if you intend to continue your career civilian side after getting out, whether it's after 4 years or 20+. It's what you make of it. If you work hard and use the benefits the navy gives you like tuition assistance and COOL, you can come out with a degree and a whole list of certifications. I also see people who spend all day on facebook and will get out with nothing more than some work experience. Good Luck! |
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