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Math skills. Controllers must be able to do arithmetic accurately and quickly. They often need to compute speeds, times, and distances, and they recommend heading and altitude changes.
In LineUp With Math, students apply proportional reasoning to make decisions and resolve conflicts in realistic air traffic control problems involving two or more planes. The challenge in each problem is to line up the planes safely, with proper spacing, at a given intersection of jet routes.
For example, in a large airport tower, several controllers may be speaking with different pilots at the same time. Math skills. Controllers must be able to do arithmetic accurately and quickly. They often need to compute speeds, times, and distances, and they recommend heading and altitude changes.
When Math is Used: Astronauts use math in order to make precise mathematical calculations, from how the spacecraft leaves Earths atmosphere to how the astronauts pilot the craft. Designers use math to calculate distance, speed, velocity, and their own safety when creating space-faring vehicles.
Have either three years of general work experience or four years of education leading to a bachelors degree, or a combination of both. Speak English clearly enough to be understood over communications equipment. Be willing to relocate to an FAA facility based on agency staffing needs.
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Piloting, especially on large, complex aircraft, is largely a matter of training and practice. Talent is required, of course, but mostly you just have to put your hours in. In that sense, training and qualifying to be an airline pilot is more rigorous than becoming an ATC at a busy facility.
Calculus studies the rate of change, meaning it studies things that move. Objects in space, such as the planets and stars are constantly in motion, so knowing calculus is useful for astronauts when they journey into space. Astronauts use calculus to determine how the spaceship itself moves.
The training is demanding, with about 50% of aspiring Air Force controllers washing out, ing to the agency.

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