Hump
Not at the Enterprise I want to work at...
If everything goes smoothly and everyone here gets into the same OCS class, we definitely wouldn't fail as a team.
You bet Wdang. Definitely makes me excited for OCS with you fine folks
If everything goes smoothly and everyone here gets into the same OCS class, we definitely wouldn't fail as a team.
So...definitively... what happens if you get ProRec-Y'd for SNA, go through OCS, get to Pensacola, and then get DQ'd from the flight physical? Re-designate to something else or kicked out of the Navy?
Oh yeah, the NAMI Whammy is still alive and well. I was told by my recruiter "...Take your vitamins and stay away from Call of Duty" verbatim. Bottom line: Take care of your eyes.I'm pretty sure we still have to do the NAMI whammy
I was told my my OR that you have an abbreviated flight physical at OCS, then the full when you check in to NASP (NAMI).I read somewhere that we don't have to go through the flight physical at flight school, because they'll use our physicals from OCS. Unless I am completely wrong, can someone confirm?
As far as your actual question, I'm sure we can, but our options depends on the needs of the Navy.
I feel like the kicker is and always will be depth perception because of the "flawed tests" which is the only thing I have been ponderingI was told my my OR that you have an abbreviated flight physical at OCS, then the full when you check in to NASP (NAMI).
For the dp test you have to pass one of either three or four. I think one is as good as another as far as I have read.I feel like the kicker is and always will be depth perception because of the "flawed tests" which is the only thing I have been pondering
Is that similar to the test they have you do at MEPS for dp? I think it was the row of green circles, you had to determine which was 3D.For the dp test you have to pass one of either three or four. I think one is as good as another as far as I have read.
At my MEPS in Denver we had 4 sticks and had to determine which was sticking out more/different. Tests the same thing of course. But yeah that is what I have read. The flight physical requirements are all online if you google naval flight physical req. It breaks it up into aviator classes. Class 1 is most restrictive.Is that similar to the test they have you do at MEPS for dp? I think it was the row of green circles, you had to determine which was 3D.
I had the set of 9, 4 dot groupings with the random dot sticking out. Harder than any calculus I've ever taken. Once you get past the 5th or 6th it's a borderline guess. Again I think it comes down to not rushing and knowing what the hell you are trying to accomplish. She started me off by saying which ones are different and no pre-cursing instructions, with me not knowing it was a 3 dementional image. Either way made it to 30 sec of arc and now having us having an idea of what is going on should make it more approachable.At my MEPS in Denver we had 4 sticks and had to determine which was sticking out more/different. Tests the same thing of course
Yeah! mine was very tough as well, I passed but really had to concentrate. I think I actually had that same one.I had the set of 9, 4 dot groupings with the random dot sticking out. Harder than any calculus I've ever taken. Once you get past the 5th or 6th it's a borderline guess. Again I think it comes down to not rushing and knowing what the hell you are trying to accomplish. She started me off by saying which ones are different and no pre-cursing instructions, with me not knowing it was a 3 dementional image. Either way made it to 30 sec of arch and now having us having an idea of what is going on should make it more approachable.
Trouble is everyone instinctively wants to look at the image as opposed to through it which is the only way your eyes determine the offset object.Yeah! mine was very tough as well, I passed but really had to concentrate. I think I actually had that same one.
Right, good tip man.Trouble is everyone instinctively wants to look at the image as opposed to through it which is the only way your eyes determine the offset object.