Those technicians set the foundations on which the establishment of the Technical Non-Commissioned Officers Academy was based on. The Academy operated from to and had offered the Air Force regular officers of eight different specialties annually.
The mission of the Academy was to formulate proficient technical NCOs, in order for them to successfully meet the demanding obligations and the duties that they would be assigned to in the Air Force, which is a high technology organization.
The remainder of the shield is occupied by the emblem divided into two sections, left and right. On the left half the national emblem is partly-depicted, portrayed on the sides of the fuselage and on the wings of fighter aircraft and helicopters of the Air Force.
There is also a lighted torch symbolizing the perpetual transmission of knowledge. They are on a blue background symbolizing the Hellenism and the color of our skies. This half of the emblem is on red background. Red is a symbol of the blood of the Academy graduates who died for the country.
The SNCOA staff had safety in mind, however, well before deciding on an in-person graduation ceremony. Among the precautionary measures taken was a major class-size reduction. Before the pandemic, the academy hosted about students, but Class E was made up of just students.
Additionally, students were tested for COVID at the start of the academic day course to mitigate the possible transmission of the virus. Aside from those measures, many students were vaccinated, and those who opted out of the vaccine were required to wear masks, as recommended by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
Juan Garza Jr.
0コメント