What does TDAA mean in NAVY

The TAA program involves hands-on training, mentorship, and on-the-job experience. These experiences will provide an individual with the necessary skills and knowledge to be successful in the aviation industry.

Yes. Applicants must have a high school diploma/GED or equivalent and be at least 18 years old. Additionally, applicants must meet all FAA requirements, successfully pass written exams and complete a physical examination prior to acceptance into the program.

The length of this program varies depending on individual skill level and progress made by the applicant during their apprenticeship period. On average, it can typically take anywhere from 12 months up to 24 months before completing the program.

Upon completion of this program, individuals may find employment as aircraft mechanics, technicians, flight crew members and other related roles within various airlines or airports. Depending on the specific role chosen by an individual post completion of their apprenticeship period, additional certifications may be required such as a Commercial Pilot's License or Airframe & Powerplant Mechanics License (FAR Part 65).

Salaries range depending on experience level and role that is taken after graduation from this program; however salaries typically range from K-K per year depending on region or employer offering it. It is important to note that some employers also offer additional benefits such as sick leave, retirement plans or health care coverage in addition to regular wages earned through working hours.