Cfetp 3 F 2 X 1
Cfetp 3 F 2 X 1
AFSC 3F2X1
PART I
Preface ______________________________________________________________________ 1
i
PART II
ii
EDUCATION AND TRAINING SPECIALTY AFSC 3F2X1
CAREER FIELD EDUCATION AND TRAINING PLAN
Part I
Preface
1. This Career Field Education and Training Plan (CFETP) is a comprehensive education and
training document that identifies life-cycle education and training requirements, training
support resources, and minimum core task requirements for this specialty. The CFETP will
provide personnel a clear career path to success and will instill rigor in all aspects of the
career field training. NOTE: Civilians and additional duty training managers occupying
associated positions may use Part II to support duty position qualification training.
2. The CFETP consists of two parts. Supervisors will use both parts to plan, manage, and
control training within the specialty.
2.1. Part I provides information necessary for overall management of the specialty. Section A
explains how to use the plan. Section B identifies career field progression information,
duties and responsibilities, training strategies, and career field path. Section C associates each
level with specialty qualifications (knowledge, education, experience, training, and other).
Section D indicates resource constraints (i.e., funds, manpower, equipment, facilities).
Section E identifies transition training plans for the 3F2X1 career field.
2.2. Part II is utilized to identify, plan, and conduct training commensurate with the overall
goals of this plan. Section A identifies the Specialty Training Standard (STS) and includes
duties, tasks, and technical references to support training, Air Education and Training
Command (AETC) conducted training, core task, and correspondence course requirements.
Section B identifies the course objective list. Section C identifies available support materials.
Section D identifies a training course index supervisors can use to determine resources
available to support training. Included here are both mandatory and optional courses. Section
E identifies Major Command (MAJCOM) unique training requirements supervisors can use to
determine additional training required for the associated qualification needs.
3. Using guidance provided in the CFETP will ensure individuals in this specialty receive
effective and efficient training at the appropriate points in their career.
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ABBREVIATIONS/TERMS EXPLAINED
Advanced Training (AT) – Formal course that provides individuals who are qualified in one or
more positions of their Air Force Specialty (AFS) with additional skills and knowledge to
enhance their expertise in the career field. AT is for selected career Airmen at the advanced level of
the AFS.
Air Force Career Field Manager (AFCFM) – The Air Force focal point for the designated
career field within a functional community. Serves as the primary advocate for the career field,
addressing issues and coordinating functional concerns across various staffs. Responsible for
career field policy and guidance.
Air Force Automated Education Management System (AFAEMS) – The official system of
record for Air Force Voluntary Education data. Each Education Center uses AFAEMS to manage
military members’ education record.
Air Force Enlisted Classification Directory (AFECD) – The official directory for all military
enlisted classification descriptions, codes, and identifiers. The specialty descriptions and codes
will be used to identify each Air Force specialty (valid requirements) and describes the minimum
mandatory qualifications of personnel to fill these positions. The updated AFECD is available on
the myPers website.
Air Force Job Qualification Standard (AFJQS) – A comprehensive task list common to
all persons serving in the duty position, which describes a particular job type or duty
position.
Air Force Specialty (AFS) – A group of positions (with the same title and code) that require
common qualifications.
Air Force Specialty Code (AFSC) – A five-digit alphanumeric code with potential prefixes
and suffixes added to identify each career field within the Air Force.
Air Reserve Component (ARC) – This term is used as an overarching term when referring to
both the Air National Guard and Air Force Reserve Component together.
Career Field Education and Training Plan (CFETP) – A comprehensive core training
document that identifies life-cycle education and training requirements, training support
resources, and minimum core task requirements for a specialty. The CFETP aims to give
personnel a clear path. It is the formal training contract between the AFCFM and AETC for
formal accession and life-cycle skills training.
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Behavior - An activity performed to achieve objectives of the job. Involves observable
(physical) components and unobservable (mental) components. Behaviors consist of the
performance of one or more tasks.
Computer Based Training (CBT) – The use of computers to aid in the delivery and
management of instruction.
Core Task – Tasks identified by the AFCFM as minimum qualification requirements for
everyone within an AFSC.
Course Objective List (COL) – A publication derived from initial and advanced skills
course training standard, identifying the tasks and knowledge requirements, and respective
standards provided to achieve a 3, 5, or 7-skill level in this career field.
Supervisors use the COL to assist in conducting graduate evaluations in accordance with
DAFMAN 36-2689, Training Program.
Critical Task – A task that requires specific training and certification above and beyond
other tasks. Tasks may be defined as critical either through DAFI, Technical Orders, higher
headquarters, or at any level in the unit.
Deployment Task – Any tasks identified by higher headquarters for personnel to perform
during deployments, contingencies, or wartime. Deployment tasks may be specified for a
particular skill level or in general across the AFSC. Guidance for using deployment tasks can
be found in the applicable CFETP narrative.
Distance Learning (DL) – Includes video tele-seminar, interactive video tele-training, video
tele-training, Career Development Courses (CDCs), internet-based instruction (IBI), and
CBT. Includes formal courses that a training wing or a contractor develops for export to a
field location (in place of resident training) for trainees to complete without on-site support
of a formal training instructor.
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Distributed Training – Formal courses that a training wing or a contractor develops for
export to a field location (in place of resident training for trainees to complete without the on-
site support of a formal training instructor).
Duty Position Tasks – Tasks assigned to an individual to be considered qualified for the
position currently held. At a minimum these shall include all core tasks that correspond to the
duty position as directed by the AFCFM and tasks assigned by the supervisor.
Experiential Learning – Formal and informal experiences (e.g., field exercises, internships, or
simulations), which enhance and expand an individual’s competencies. This type of learning
activity provides challenging environments, broadens perspectives, encourages reflective
thinking, introduces new or enhances existing competencies, and allows for the observation of a
learner’s real-time actions.
Functional Manager (FM) – Senior leaders, designated by the appropriate functional authority,
who provide day-to-day management responsibility over specific functional communities at the
MAJCOM, Field Operating Agency (FOA), Direct Reporting Unit (DRU), Base Level, or ARC
level. FMs are responsible for ensuring their specialties are equipped, developed, and sustained,
as well as encouraging force development opportunities to meet future needs of the Department
of the Air Force’s mission.
Initial Skills Training (IST) – A formal training course that results in an AFSC 3-skill level
award for enlisted personnel.
Master Task List (MTL) – A comprehensive list (100%) of all tasks performed within a
work center and consists of the current CFETP or AFJQS and locally developed AF Form 797
(at a minimum). Additionally, it includes tasks required for deployment and/or Unit Type Code
(UTC) requirements.
myFSS – An enterprise solution to support the Air Force’s goal of providing a centralized place
available for all Airmen & Guardians to proactively manage their career, benefits, services, and
family care–from hire to retire.
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Occupational Competencies – A set of competencies required of all Airmen within a specific
workforce category (a group of functions requiring similar work, i.e., Engineering). They
describe technical/functional skills, knowledge, abilities, behaviors, and other characteristics
needed to perform that function’s mission successfully (taken from 1
Occupational Survey Report (OSR) – A detailed report showing the results of an occupational
survey of tasks performed within a particular AFS.
Qualification Training Package (QTP) – A training aid used to provide step-by-step procedures
toward task completion. Supervisors/trainers must use these and document training in the 623A
during OJT (if available).
Representative Sites – Typical organizational units having similar missions, weapon systems or
equipment, or a set of jobs, used as a basis for estimating average training capacities and costs.
Resource Constraints – Resource deficiencies, such as money, facilities, time, manpower, and
equipment that preclude desired training from being delivered.
Specialty Training – The total training process used to qualify Airmen in their assigned
specialty.
Specialty Training Requirements Team (STRT) – Forum to determine education and training
requirements by bringing together the expertise to establish the most effective mix of formal and
OJT training for each AFS skill level.
Specialty Training Standard (STS) – An Air Force publication (typically inserted as Part II of
the CFETP) that describes an AFS in terms of tasks and identifies knowledge that an Airman in
that specialty may be expected to perform or to know on the job. Also identifies the training
provided to achieve a 3, 5, 7, or 9-skill level within an enlisted AFS. It further serves as a
contract between AETC and the functional user to show which of the overall training
requirements for an AFSC are taught in formal schools and correspondence courses.
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model, or rule in measuring quantities or qualities, developing practices or procedures, or
evaluating results.
Total Force – All collective Air Force components (RegAF, reserve, guard, and civilian
elements) of the United States Air Force.
Training Capability – The ability of a unit or base to provide training. Authorities consider the
availability of equipment, qualified trainers, and study reference materials in determining a unit’s
training capability.
Training Planning Team (TPT) – Comprised of subject matter experts (SMEs) who are
intimately involved in training development. The range of issues surpasses those covered during
the Utilization and Training Workshop (U&TW).
Upgrade Training (UGT) – Mandatory training which leads to attainment of a higher skill
level of proficiency.
Utilization and Training Workshop (U&TW) – A forum of the AFCFM, FMs, SMEs and
AETC training personnel to determine career progression training requirements.
Wartime Course – Comprised of those tasks that must be taught when courses are accelerated in
a wartime environment.
Wartime Tasks – Tasks to be taught in the 3-skill level awarding course when the wartime
courses have been activated. In response to a wartime scenario, these tasks will be taught in the 3-
skill level awarding course in a streamlined training environment. These tasks are only for those
career fields that require them to be applied to their technical training center tasks.
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Section A — General Information
1. Purpose. This CFETP provides the information necessary for AFCFMs, MAJCOM FMs,
commanders, training managers, supervisors, and trainers to plan, develop, manage, and
conduct an effective and efficient career field training program. The plan outlines the
training individuals in this AFS should receive in order to develop and progress throughout
their career. This plan identifies initial skills, upgrade, qualification, advanced and
proficiency training. The CFETP has several purposes—some are:
1.1. Serves as a management tool to plan, manage, conduct, and evaluate a career field
training program. It is also used to help supervisors identify training, at the appropriate point,
in an individual’s career.
1.2. Identifies task and knowledge requirements for each skill level in the specialty and
recommends education and training throughout each phase of an individual’s career.
1.3. Lists training courses available in the specialty, identifies sources of training, and the
training delivery method.
1.4. Identifies major resource constraints that impact full implementation of the desired career
field training process.
2. Usage. The plan will be used by MAJCOM FMs, Base Training Managers (BTMs), Base
Functional Managers (BFMs), and supervisors at all levels to ensure comprehensive and
cohesive training programs are available for each individual in the specialty.
2.1. AETC training personnel will develop or revise formal resident, nonresident, field, and
exportable training based on requirements established by the users and documented in Part II of
the CFETP. They will also work with the AFCFM to develop acquisition strategies for
obtaining resources needed to provide identified training.
2.2. MAJCOM FMs will ensure their training programs complement the CFETP mandatory
initial, upgrade, and proficiency requirements. OJT, resident training, contract training, or
exportable courses can satisfy identified requirements. MAJCOM-developed training to
support this AFSC must be identified for inclusion into this CFETP.
2.3. Each individual will complete the mandatory training requirements specified in this
CFETP. The list of courses in Part II will be used as a reference to support training.
3. Coordination and Approval. The AFCFM is the approval authority. The AFCFM will
initiate an annual review of this document to ensure currency and accuracy. MAJCOM
representatives and AETC training personnel will identify and coordinate on the career field
training requirements.
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Section B - Career Progression and Information
4. Specialty Description.
4.1. Specialty Summary. Conducts Education and Training (E&T) tasks for maintenance,
operations, and support training; performs education services, curriculum development, and
instructor activities. Develops, delivers, and evaluates Education and Training programs
and oversees Education and Training activities. Related DoD Occupational Subgroup:
157000.
4.2.1. Develops, delivers, and evaluates Education and Training programs. Applies
instructional systems development (ISD). Compares individual knowledge and skills with
job standards and identifies Education and Training requirements. Determines adequacy of
existing courses and programs. Screens and validates formal Education and Training
requirements. Determines most cost-effective method to deliver Education and Training.
Sequences objectives; selects instructional design, method, and media; and identifies
resource needs. Creates materials to support objectives. Develops test and standards to
measure individual abilities. Evaluates Education and Training programs, recommends
actions to correct deficiencies, and oversees evaluations and surveys. Conducts, validates,
and revises programs and instruction. Coordinates user feedback with career field managers
and Education and Training providers and monitors corrective actions. Proctors exams.
Maintains and controls testing materials.
4.2.2. Administers Education and Training programs. Serves as Education and Training
program manager. Consults on ISD process and CFETPs. Advises on Education and
Training materials and services. Conducts work center visits and organizes programs to
develop and conduct job site training. Advises on unit and individual Education and Training
progress. Identifies Education and Training providers, capabilities, and resources, and
ensures availability of materials. Recommends revisions to Education and Training programs
and CFETPs. Helps obtain and analyze history of Education and Training achievements,
establish goals, and enroll in classes, courses, and programs. Prepares and maintains records,
files, and materials. Maintains liaison with activities conducting, scheduling, or supporting
Education and Training requirements. Coordinates and schedules events and facility use.
Requests course quotas; monitors formal Education and Training process; and maintains
records of course attendance, withdrawals, completions, and costs. Manages automated
systems and products, measurement tools, multimedia and maintenance qualification
training programs, and the extension course program. Coordinates contingency task training.
4.2.3. Oversees Education and Training activities. Organizes Education and Training
programs to achieve educational goals and mission requirements. Prepares directives to
manage and control Education and Training programs. Implements policies and coordinates
changes. Develops and manages reporting procedures. Maintains Education and Training
data and provides statistical reports on programs and operations. Monitors progress,
identifies problem areas, determines causes, recommends corrective action, and provides
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counsel. Organizes and controls facilities, supplies, and equipment to support Education and
Training needs. Forecasts Education and Training requirements, determines validity, and
assesses cost. Participates in STRTs, utilization and training workshops, training planning
teams, and training planning groups.
5.1. Foundational Competencies. The foundational competencies are a set of accepted and
valued competencies, which enable success across a wide array of DAF missions, roles,
functions, and duties. These competencies are the core of Airmen development and enable
Airmen with tools, pathways, and capabilities to improve their performance in any job, specialty,
or situation. The foundational competencies are grouped into different categories of Developing
Self, Developing Others, Developing Ideas, and Developing Organization. Airmen can go to
MyVector (accessible via AF Portal) to complete a self-assessment, which will have them
evaluate themselves on the 24 Airmen’s foundational competencies or a 360-degree assessment,
where subordinates, peers, and leaders can also provide feedback. The assessment tools will
provide Airmen with immediate feedback on personal strengths and areas for improvement.
Additionally, a personal improvement plan with targeted resources (videos, reading content,
developmental opportunities) are provided for continued self-development.
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5.2. Occupational Competencies. Occupational competencies are a set of competencies
required of all Airmen within a specific workforce category. These competencies provide a
framework that describe the technical/functional skills, knowledge, abilities, behaviors and other
characteristics needed to perform that function’s mission successfully.
5.2.2. Career fields work with trained competency experts to identify and develop their
competency model, which consists of the competencies, sub-competencies, and definitions.
Occupational competency models will be different for each career field. The model focuses on
integrating not just the technical components, but also leadership, management, combat, joint,
all-domain, and social mastery competencies required for Airmen to succeed in their career field.
Competency Sub-Competency Description
The development and enhancement of an individual's capability in support of the assigned organization's
Personnel Management
mission.
Organizational
Coaching Guiding others to achieve specific personal or professional goals by maximizing an individual's potential.
Management
Identifying and acquiring personnel, equipment, tools, funds, assets, supplies, facilities etc. to achieve an
Resource Management
objective.
Presenting clear, concise, and meticulous verbal and written information through active listening and
Communication Communication
clear messaging, to achieve mission goals, improve processes, and eliminate errors.
Program Management Managing programs mapped to mission priorities or objectives that improve organizational performance.
Focused execution of an individual's career progression in their skills, knowledge, abilities, and other
Upgrade and Qualification
characteristics manifested in behaviors to accomplish the mission within their specific functional
Training Management
Training Management community.
Deliberate administration of formal and informal programs to comply with the needs and standards of the
Course Management
individual's continuum of learning.
Curriculum Management Designing and implementing instructional materials that meet mission objectives.
Instructional Systems
Design (ISD) Delivering prescribed curriculum designed to develop an individual's skills, knowledge, abilities, and other
Instruction
characteristics manifested in behaviors.
Education Services Education Services Assisting and advising on educational opportunities and professional development programs.
Figure 2 provides an example of a competency model for the 3F2X1 career field.
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Figure 2. 3F2X1, Education and Training, Occupational Competency Model.
5.2.3. Occupational Competency Rubric. After a model is developed, a team of subject matter
experts begin building competency rubrics, which consists of the competency, a description of
the competency, proficiency levels, and measurable and observable behaviors. The competency
rubrics will help Airmen learn which behaviors are aligned to the career field’s strategic
direction, the professional developmental expectations, and the criteria for success. Figure 3
provides an example of a competency rubric for 3F2X1 career field.
Figure 3. 3F2X1, Education and Training, Occupational Competency Rubric for Outbound
Operations.
Description
Focused execution of an individual's Intermediate - Assess work center priorities to help create accurate training plans
career progression in their skills, Consistency of Application: - Advises and assists assigned personnel in completing their responsibilities to meet
knowledge, abilities, and other Sustained application of training requirements
characteristics manifested in competency over time in variety of - Coordinates training for assigned personnel and collaborates with training providers to
behaviors to accomplish the mission situations support mission readiness
within their specific functional
community.
Supporting Competencies
- Conducts interviews to identify training needs to meet training requirements
Basic
- Tracks training requirements for assigned personnel to ensure qualifications are met
Develops People Consistency of Application:
- Manages and updates applicable training systems to ensure information accuracy
Organizational Awareness Sustained application of
- Reports training data to enable senior leaders to make informed decision and provide
Accountability competency over time
corrective actions
Information Seeking
5.2.4. To better understand how to read and utilize the competency rubric, a breakdown of each
component is explained below in figure 4a-c.
Training Management
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Sub-Competency The sub-competency section states the narrower category that
forms part of the competency group.
Upgrade and Qualification Note: Some models may only consist of a competency and
Training Management not include a sub-competency.
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experience needed to progress through the competency levels.
Basic Moving through the proficiency levels may be difficult to do in
certain jobs. For example, if scope at the expert level requires
Consistency of Application: job integration with the AF-level, then the individual may have
Sustained application of to be in a position where they can gain that experience (i.e., at
competency over time HHQ, Wing, or an organization with far reaching capabilities).
5.2.5 Another key component within the rubric is the supporting competencies section at the
bottom left-hand corner. These are the top four supporting competencies that can help members
excel and be successful in that particular sub-competency. Some of these supporting
competencies are tied directly to the Airmen’s Foundational Competencies, while others may be
unique to the career field. Having these supporting competencies identified and linked to a career
field’s competency model can cultivate those underlying characteristics needed to succeed on the
job. Leaders, supervisors, trainers, instructors, or mentors can now set members up for greater
success by building these supporting competencies and placing their Airmen in situations where
they can apply those strategies. All these elements come together to ensure we can develop
Airmen who are better prepared, present, future mission-focused, and ready to succeed in any
situation. Additionally, AFH 36-2643, Air Force Mentoring Program, has information on how
competencies can be used when an established mentoring strategy is put into effect to foster and
develop Airmen.
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5.2.6. Competency Development. The intent of moving towards a competency-based system is to
sharpen our Airmen’s tactical expertise, operational competence, strategic vision, and joint
proficiency to lead and execute the full spectrum of USAF missions. This occurs not in a
classroom but on the job by combining education, training, and experiences to provide Airmen
with a better developmental pathway as they move along their careers. Airmen are still required
to complete specific training courses, core tasks, and other training requirements in order to
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attain a 3-, 5-, and 7-skill levels. Competency development allows Airmen to move beyond the
minimum career field requirements and begin addressing developmental gaps and strengthening
their capabilities. The competency model provides information that enables Education and
Training community members to assess their professional growth and development by
comparing their strengths and weaknesses to the clear and objective behaviors outlined in the
model.
5.2.7. Below are the competency rubrics for the 3F2X1, Education and Training, career field.
Expert - Vectors personnel for career broadening opportunities and assignments to support
Organizational Management Reach of Influence: mission requirements and personnel development
MAJCOM/AF-Level/Industry - Develops human capital strategies for support of mission priorities
Description
- Leads personnel within a section and provide feedback, internal training, and
Intermediate
The development and enhancement development opportunity for subordinates
Reach of Influence:
of an individual's capability in - Manages and advocates for readiness of personnel to meet local in-garrison and UTC
Unit/ Groups
support of the assigned requirements
organization's mission.
- Makes decisions at lowest level and elevates issues through appropriate chain of
Supporting Competencies
command
Basic
Accountability - Maintains individual accountability and encourages peer accountability to successfully
Reach of Influence:
Develops People execute duties, instructions, and responsibilities
Individuals
Relationship Building - Provides first line support for customer inquires in support of unit, training mission, and
Decision Making CC priorities
Description Intermediate - Utilizes questioning techniques and guides individuals to create personalized goals
Consistency of Application: - Builds interpersonal skills with the focus on the development of emotional and social
Guiding others to achieve specific Sustained application of intelligence
personal or professional goals by competency over time in a variety - Assesses progress and offers observational feedback to personalize goal paths to each
maintaining an individual's potential of situations individual
Supporting Competencies
Basic - Actively listens, delivers feedback, and provides resources for an individual's
Communication Consistency of Application: development
Develops People Sustained application of - Identifies self-limitations and proactively seeks assistance to aid individuals in complex
Analytical Thinking competency overtime situations
Flexibility
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Competency Proficiency Levels Observable Behaviors
- Manages career field manning to balance fiscal constraints against mission demands
- Coordinates manpower studies to determine proper authorizations, assignments,
Expert
priorities, and projections
Organizational Management Impact on:
- Guides and advocates innovation efforts to streamline and improve training resources
AF-level practices/within industry
(e.g., training systems, equipment, manpower) to enhance objectives and program
management
Sub-Competency - Forecasts changes to manpower, budget, equipment, etc. and advocates for resources
Advanced to accomplish the objectives
Impact on: - Collaborates with multi-level leaders to resolve resource changes and shortfalls in order
Resource Management Management decisions to meet the organizations program objectives
- Identifies and resolves manpower, materials, and funding shortfalls
Description - Coordinates with appropriate agencies to obtain resources for specific project or
program
Intermediate - Prepares documents and provides justification to support procurement of resources in
Identifying and acquiring personnel,
Impact on: order to meet program requirements
equipment, tools, funds, assets,
Specific workplace projects - Elevates resource deficiencies when mission capabilities will be impacted
supplies, facilities etc. to achieve an
- Establishes procedures and enforces compliance for applicable agencies to utilize
objective.
assigned resources
Supporting Competencies
Basic - Identifies specific materials, equipment, personnel, funding, etc. needed to achieve an
Communication
Impact on: objective
Organizational Awareness
Specific workplace tasks - Secures equipment, materials, and funding to accomplish program objectives
Decision Making
Strategic Thinking
Description
- Collaborates with personnel and shares information to keep stakeholders and customers
Intermediate actively engaged
Presenting clear, concise, and
Consistency of Application: - Tailors communication techniques to address identified concerns or desires to various or
meticulous verbal and written
Sustained application of diverse audiences to ensure message is received in a non-hostile manner
information through active listening
competency over time in a variety - Utilizes all five types of communication (e.g., written, visual, verbal, non-verbal, and
and clear messaging, to achieve
of situations active listening) to provide integrated ideas, direction or support across an organization in
mission goals, improve processes,
order to meet mission priorities
and eliminate errors.
Supporting Competencies - Employs communication methods and tools (e.g., written, verbal, and electronic formats)
Basic
to effectively manage unit programs
Relationship Building Consistency of Application:
- Presents clear, accurate, error free communication in support of the customer
Accountability Sustained application of
- Informs stakeholders on program status and overall health to ensure mission
Precision competency overtime
effectiveness
Flexibility
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Competency Proficiency Levels Observable Behaviors
Expert
- Solves program limitations and directs revisions for enterprise-wide success
Impact on:
Training Management - Advises and coordinates with policy managers outside the functional community to
Air Force level practices/within
advocate for program implementation across the enterprise
industry
Sub-Competency
Advanced - Partners with higher-level leadership to provide recommended courses of actions and
Impact on: enhancements
Program Management Management decisions - Solves program challenges to achieve mission priorities
Description
- Utilizes time management to effectively oversee a multitude of programs for
Intermediate
Managing programs mapped to organizational mission accomplishment
Impact on:
mission priorities or objectives that - Integrates routine operations while adapting to program revisions for seamless execution
Specific workplace projects
improve organizational of requirements in support of customers
performance.
Supporting Competencies - Articulates procedures and standards on applicable programs to inform leaders on
Basic program status
Organizational Awareness
Impact on: - Applies project management techniques to execute program requirements to assist
Accountability
Specific workplace tasks personnel
Information Seeking
- Safeguards information to ensure data integrity and personnel privacy
Decision Making
Description
Focused execution of an individual's Intermediate - Assess work center priorities to help create accurate training plans
career progression in their skills, Consistency of Application: - Advises and assists assigned personnel in completing their responsibilities to meet
knowledge, abilities, and other Sustained application of training requirements
characteristics manifested in competency over time in variety of - Coordinates training for assigned personnel and collaborates with training providers to
behaviors to accomplish the mission situations support mission readiness
within their specific functional
community.
Supporting Competencies
- Conducts interviews to identify training needs to meet training requirements
Basic
- Tracks training requirements for assigned personnel to ensure qualifications are met
Develops People Consistency of Application:
- Manages and updates applicable training systems to ensure information accuracy
Organizational Awareness Sustained application of
- Reports training data to enable senior leaders to make informed decision and provide
Accountability competency over time
corrective actions
Information Seeking
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Competency Proficiency Levels Observable Behaviors
Sub-Competency
Advanced - Develops guidelines and directives for course management utilization and publishes
Impact on: guidance through various platforms
Course Management Management decisions - Implement prerequisites parameters and determines equitable allocations of demands
Description
- Consolidates course requests to build class schedules and commits resource allocations
Intermediate to meet training demands
Deliberate administration of formal
Impact on: - Disseminates schedules and course information to maximize course utilization
and informal programs to comply
Specific workplace projects - Collaborates with outside agencies to obtain allocations and budget management to meet
with the needs and standards of the
training demands
individual's continuum of learning.
Supporting Competencies - Identifies course needs for assigned personnel for continued advancement
Basic - Communicates with key stakeholders and validates training requests for upgrade and
Information Seeking
Impact on: qualification needs
Organizational Awareness
Specific workplace tasks - Schedules training events based on identified requirements for progression in the
Initiative
continuum of learning
Flexibility
Expert
- Builds relationships with neighboring testing centers to maintain alternative options
Training Management Impact on:
- Develop and implement test management guidance to maintain academic integrity
AF-level practices/within industry
Description
Intermediate - Maintains current test facility validation to ensure test security, integrity, and inventory
Impact on: - Standardizes the process for test preparation, facilitation, and uploading completion for
Enforcing academic integrity by
Specific Workplace Projects education advancement
executing testing processes
Supporting Competencies
Basic - Executes testing procedures to enable testing facility process
Accountability
Impact on: - Directs customers to appropriate and pertinent study material and resources to ensure
Precision
Specific Workplace Tasks preparedness
Digital Literacy
Results Focused
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Competency Proficiency Levels Observable Behaviors
Expert
Consistency of Application: - Creates and influences processes that aligns mission, policy, and organizational values
Able to innovate and formulate for instructional design
Instructional System
strategies; able to - Teaches personnel on strategies of the instructional system process
Design (ISD)
model/guide/teach others the - Integrates emerging and advanced learning theories to make necessary adjustments to
competency of how to apply the the development and design process
competency
Sub-Competency
Advanced - Analyzes data and makes recommendations to improve validity, effectiveness, and
Consistency of Application: efficiency of instructional systems
Sustained application of - Provides guidance and support to stakeholders and SMEs during the instructional
Curriculum Management competency over time in complex development process
situations - Evaluates course outcomes for fulfillment of operational objectives
Supporting Competencies
Basic - Coordinates with stakeholders and subject matter experts to identify desired learning
Creative Thinking Consistency of Application: outcomes
Analytical Thinking Sustained application of - Identifies training strategies aligning with learning outcomes to meet objectives
Strategic Thinking competency over time - Integrates existing training materials into the design process to preserve resources
Results Focused
Description
Intermediate
- Employs multiple strategies that address differing learning styles (e.g., visual, oral,
Delivering prescribed curriculum Consistency of Application:
verbal, social, logical, spatial) of personnel
designed to develop an individual's Sustained application of
- Modifies training strategies and instructional techniques based on student feedback
skills, knowledge, abilities, and other competency over time in a variety
and/or limitations
characteristics manifested in of situations
- Identifies course deficiencies and provides feedback on curriculum content
behaviors.
19
Competency Proficiency Levels Observable Behaviors
- Develops policy for data collection and analysis for achieving statistical objectives
Expert - Analyzes and interprets external guidance for functional community implementation
Scope: - Enforces standardized approaches in expectations and gate-keeps other functional
Program Effectiveness
Integration with requirements for field implementation
AF-level/within industry - Designs and regulates information timelines and structures channeling standardized
execution for enterprise-wide operations
Sub-Competency - Examines statistical data from lower levels to highlight potential training gaps and
Advanced
determine viable solutions
Scope:
- Collaborates with functional community and leadership to determine benchmarked
Integration with
Data Analytics approaches to data provisions for implementation
organizational strategies
- Elevates substandard trends and concerns for solution determinations and guidance
Description
Intermediate
- Identifies deficiencies and trends to evaluate overall training effectiveness
Scope:
- Correlates and differentiates implied statistical data to assist leaders to resolve training
Discovering, interpreting, and Integration with
deficiencies, issues, and compliance within the unit
communicating significant trends. concerned areas
Supporting Competencies - Retrieves data and collects statistical inputs for unit requirements and incorporates data
for further analysis
Basic
Analytical Thinking - Compiles data to illustrate training program effectiveness for key leaders
Scope:
Information Seeking - Communicates key performance indicators (KPI) for the effective and efficient mission
Specific Area
Digital Literacy parameters to unit leaders
Organizational Awareness - Files and stores empirical data to ensure compliance with program requirements
Expert - Develops policy for inspections and assessments within functional community
Scope: - Creates checklists and criteria used by field to measure training effectiveness
Program Effectiveness
Integration with - Responds and develops inspection adjustments and issues between HHQ and unit level
AF-level/within industry personnel
Description Intermediate - Inspects base level programs and presents trend analysis for wing leadership awareness
Scope: and decision making
Providing objective and impartial Integration with - Re-examines shortfalls in unit training programs and provides assistance to key
appraisal regarding the condition of concerned areas personnel to implement recommended improvements
a program to continuously improve - Composes inspection and assessment reports and elevates findings to leadership for
mission readiness. advancement in training programs
Supporting Competencies - Reviews pertinent information to identify training trends and gaps
- Conducts inspection to evaluate work center
Basic
Accountability - Briefs stakeholders on inspections findings and provides recommended courses of
Scope:
Communication action for improvement in mission readiness
Specific Areas
Information Seeking - Authors assessment reports and publishes for historical data to maintain training
Organizational Awareness effectiveness
20
Competency Proficiency Levels Observable Behaviors
Expert
Consistency of Application:
- Oversees policy and advocates for the education program to provide up to date military
Able to innovate and formulate
and civilian credentialing, processes and requirements
Educational Services strategies; able to
- Liaises and coordinates with CCAF, associated colleges, and other educational
model/guide/teach other the
institutions for completion of educational goals
competency of how to apply the
competency
Sub-Competency Advanced
Consistency of Application: - Implements force development programs to ensure personal and professional
Sustained application of requirements are met
Education Services competency over time in complex - Advises senior leadership on education issues to ensure program integrity and success
situations
Description Intermediate
- Counsels individuals on educational benefits, programs, and requirements to meet
Consistency of Application:
Assisting and advising on professional and academic goals
Sustained application of
educational opportunities and - Advertises and disseminates academic information to familiarize individuals and
competency over time in variety of
professional development communities about educational opportunities
situations
programs.
Supporting Competencies
Basic - Assists individuals with educational benefits and credentialing opportunities to meet
Communication Consistency of Application: professional and academic goals
Develops People Sustained application of - Updates applicable management systems to ensure records accuracy and educational
Service Mindset competency over time life cycle
Digital Literacy
6. Training Decisions. The CFETP has undergone a considerable revision towards building a
competency-based training and development platform for the Education and Training career
field. A significant change has been to shift the focus from task-based training to one that is more
centered on outcomes-based learning. A task is a unit of work activity or operation which forms
a significant part of a duty. These are singular in nature and are usually accomplished in one
continuous action, which also can occur independently of other tasks. Conversely, outcomes are
learning goals that typically consist of a multitude of tasks. These outcomes are actions and
performances that embody and reflect the learner’s competence in using content, information,
ideas, and tools successfully. Focusing on learning outcomes allow organizations, leaders,
supervisors, and trainers to incorporate foundational competencies and underlying characteristics
(values, traits, attitudes) into learning, which is necessary for developing Airmen with the
competencies needed for future challenges. The following decisions were made as a result of
close coordination between HQ AETC, 2AF Technical Training, schoolhouse instructors and
staff, field SMEs, functional managers and the AFCFM. The final training requirements are then
approved by the Career Field Manager.
6.1. A planning meeting/STRT was held from 26-30 September 2022 at Keesler AFB, MS.
Members of the planning meeting/STRT sought to develop the learning outcomes. This was
accomplished by reverse engineering the behaviors found in the Education and Training
occupational competency model and then by asking what does an Airman need to know and do
in order to master a specific behavior. The intent of the learning outcomes is to identify all
factors needed to succeed in attaining the behavior. During the planning meeting, members
decided (approved at STRT portion) to remove the qualitative proficiency code key and use a
behavioral statement coding system for the STS.
21
As a result, each line item will consist of a verb and the coding system for formal training will
only use P (performance), K (knowledge), and pk (performance-knowledge).
6.2. The CFETP uses a building block approach (simple to complex) to encompass the entire
spectrum of training requirements for the 3F2X1 career field. The spectrum includes a strategy
for when, where, and how to meet the training requirements. The strategy must be apparent and
affordable to reduce duplication of training and eliminate a disjointed approach to training. The
training decisions were made during the STRT held 26-30 September 2022 and utilizing the ISD
process as implemented by 335TRS/UOB during training planning and course development.
6.3. Skill and Career Progression. Adequate training and timely progression from the
apprentice to the superintendent level play an important role in the Air Force’s ability to
accomplish its mission. It is essential that everyone involved in training do their part to plan,
manage, and conduct an effective training program. The guidance provided in this part of the
CFETP will ensure each individual receives viable training at appropriate points in their career.
6.3.1. Apprentice (3) Level. The initial skills course, E3ALR3F231 01AC Education and
Training Apprentice, must be completed for the award of AFSC 3F231. Initial skills training
requirements were identified during the 3F2X1 STRT.
6.3.2. Journeyman (5) Level. Qualification in and possession of AFSC 3F231 and completion
of UGT consisting of completing: (1) CDCs (if available); (2) all core tasks identified with “5”;
(3) meet time in training requirements as identified by the AFCFM on myFSS “Time in Training
Requirements”; (4) recommended by supervisor and approved by their commander for the award
of AFSC 3F251.
6.3.3. Craftsman (7) Level. Qualification in and possession of AFSC 3F251. Begin UGT to
the 7-skill level upon selection to SSgt or DOR for ARC. UGT consists of completing: (1) all
core tasks identified with a number “7”; (2) meet time in training requirements as identified by
the AFCFM on myFSS “Time in Training Requirements”; (3) recommended by supervisor and
approved by their commander for the award of AFSC 3F271. Core tasks identified with “7/R”
are mandatory for RegAF but optional for ANG and AFRC.
6.3.4. Superintendent (9) Level. Qualification in and possession of AFSC 3F271. Must be at
least a Senior Master Sergeant (SMSgt) and meet mandatory requirements listed in the AFECD,
have completed SNCOA or sister-service equivalent, and be recommended by their supervisor
and approved by their commander for award of the 9-skill level.
6.4. 3-Skill Level Training. The initial skills course, E3ALR3F231 01AC, has been revised by
335 TRS/UOB at Keesler AFB to provide training needed to prepare graduates for education and
training related positions.
6.5. 5-Skill Level Upgrade Training. There is no advanced 5-level course at this time.
6.6. 7-Skill Level Advanced Training. There is no advanced 7-level course at this time.
22
7. The CFETP Part II identifies thirteen (13) sub-competencies. Each competency is further
broken down into the following proficiency levels: basic, intermediate, advanced, and expert.
The proficiency levels are not tied to a specific rank or position. Additionally, each occupational
competency has supporting competencies tied to them. The supporting competencies allow
Airmen to intentionally develop those transferrable underlying characteristics that will translate
to mission capabilities, mission readiness, and mission success for the agile, future thinking
Airmen. Airmen, supervisors, trainers, mentors, and leaders should look for opportunities to
integrate the supporting competencies into every facet of an Airman’s development as they seek
to gain and increase proficiency within the Education and Training competencies.
8. Community College of the Air Force (CCAF). Enrollment in CCAF occurs automatically
upon completion of basic military training and assignment to an Air Force career field. CCAF
provides the opportunity to obtain an Associate of Applied Sciences Degree. Exception: AFSC
3F2X1 personnel must request enrollment into the new degree program through their Education
Service Office. In addition to its associate degree program, CCAF offers the following:
8.1. Certifications
8.1.1. CCAF Instructor Certification (CIC) Program. This program is for qualified
instructors who teach CCAF collegiate-level credit awarding courses at a CCAF affiliated
school. The CIC is a professional credential that recognizes the instructor's extensive faculty
development training, education and qualification required to teach a CCAF course, and formally
acknowledges the instructor's practical teaching experience. Qualified officer, enlisted, civilian
and other service instructors are eligible for this certification.
8.2. Degree Requirements. Prior to completing an associate degree, the 5-skill level must be
awarded, and the following requirements must be met:
Semester Hours
23
Technical Core/Elective Education _________________________________________________24
Leadership, Management, and Military Studies_______________________________________ 6
General Education__________________________________________________________ 15
Oral Communication, Written Communication, Mathematics Social Science and
Humanities
Program Elective _____________________________________________________________15
Technical Education; Leadership, Management, and Military Studies; or General
Education
Total________________________________________________________________________ _ 60
8.2.3. General Education (15 Semester Hours): Applicable courses must meet the criteria
for application of courses to the General Education Requirements (GER) and be in agreement
with the definitions of applicable General Education subjects/courses as provided in the CCAF
General Catalog.
8.2.4. Program Elective (15 Semester Hours): Satisfied with applicable Technical
Education; Leadership, Management, and Military Studies; or General Education subjects and
courses, including natural science courses meeting GER application criteria. Nine semester hours
of CCAF degree applicable technical credit otherwise not applicable to this program may be
applied. See the CCAF General Catalog for details regarding the Associate of Applied Science
degree for this specialty.
8.3. Off-duty Education. While additional off-duty education is a personal choice and is
encouraged for all, the 3F2X1 AFCFM strongly advocates it for all Education & Training
Managers.
24
9.1. 3F2X1 Career Pyramid
25
9.2. 3F2X1 Enlisted Career Path.
GRADE REQUIREMENTS
Education and Training Average Earliest High Year of Tenure
Requirements Rank Sew-On Sew-On (HYT)
Upgrade to Journeyman
(5-Skill Level)
- Complete core / duty
Amn
position requirements A1C 16 months 28 months 10 years
- meet time in training requirements as
SrA 3 years
identified by the AFCFM
Upgrade to Craftsman
(7-Skill Level)
- Minimum rank SSgt Select
- Complete core / duty SSgt 6 years 3 years 20 Years
position requirements
- meet time in training requirements as
identified by the AFCFM
Upgrade to Superintendent
(9-Skill Level)
- Minimum rank of SMSgt.
SMSgt 17 years 11 years 26 years
- Mandatory requirements
in AFECD
25
9.3. Occupational Badges.
9.3.1. Wear the basic badge after completing technical school or completion of 3-level tasks if
technical school is waived. Wear the senior badge after award of the 7-skill level, and the master
badge as a master sergeant or above. For proper wear, follow the guidance in the DAFI 36-2903,
Dress and Personal Appearance of United States Air Force and United States Space Force
Personnel.
10. Purpose. Skill level training requirements in this specialty are defined in terms of task and
knowledge requirements. This section outlines the specialty qualification requirements for each
skill level in broad, general terms and establishes the mandatory requirements for entry, award
and retention of each skill level. The specific task and knowledge training requirements are
identified in Part II of this CFETP.
11. Specialty Qualification: The initial skills course, E3ALR3F231 01AC Education and
Training Apprentice, must be completed for the award of AFSC 3F231. Initial skills training
requirements were identified during the 3F2X1 STRT, held 26-30 September 2022.
11.1.1.1. Knowledge. Comprehension of: principles, policies, and procedures of Air Force
Education and Training programs; interviewing and counseling techniques; training techniques
and instruction methods; task analysis procedures, learning process, curriculum development,
training evaluations, and Education and Training systems and products; effective writing skills;
editing practices; instructional media application, training reporting, program and curriculum
validation, and implementation procedures; training program management; scheduling training
events and facilities; conducting assistance visits and training meetings; work center and
individual job qualification standard development; education institution registration
requirements; military personnel classification system and policies; application of
communicative interpersonal skills; and distance learning concepts.
11.1.1.2. Education. Completion of high school is mandatory for entry into this specialty.
Academic courses in English grammar and composition, speech, psychology, guidance, and
sociology are desirable.
11.1.1.3. Training. Completion of the following is mandatory (unless waived by the AFCFM):
course E3ALR3F231 01AC, Education and Training Apprentice. Completion of the following
courses are desirable: instructor-training course, technical writing course, curriculum
development course, academic counseling course, instructional system designer course, and
principles of instruction course. Completion of the Instructional System Designer course is
mandatory for personnel performing curriculum designer functions. Completion of an accredited
instructor-training course is mandatory for individuals assigned to instructor positions.
26
11.1.1.4. Experience. N/A
11.1.1.5. Other. Prior qualifications in any AFSC at the 5-skill level or higher (3-skill level, if
no 5-skill level exists), (SrA or higher) and the ability to speak clearly and distinctly are
mandatory for entry into and retention of this specialty. Ability to use word processing software
is desirable. Must have a mandatory ASVAB Admin score of 62. Retraining interviews are
mandatory for entry into this career field. The AFSC 3F2X1 base functional manager conducts
the interview. For RegAF, retraining applicants must shadow a 3F2 for 5 duty days with a
current 5-7 level 3F2 appointed by the Base Functional Manager. The days a member shadows
do not need to happen consecutively, but all 5 days must be completed before the BFM endorses
the interview/recommendation letter. Note, members who have fulfilled ADUTM additional
duty within the last year are exempt (documented on BFM recommendation letter). Shadowing
topics will include: OJT rosters, TPM briefing, training systems updates, CDCs, workcenter
visits, Microsoft office applications.
11.2.1. Specialty Qualification: Enter 5-skill level UGT after completion of the 3-skill level
course.
11.2.1.1. Knowledge. Comprehension of: principles, policies, and procedures of Air Force
Education and Training programs; interviewing and counseling techniques; training techniques
and instruction methods; task analysis procedures, learning process, curriculum development,
training evaluations, and Education and Training systems and products; effective writing skills;
editing practices; instructional media application, training reporting, program and curriculum
validation, and implementation procedures; training program management; scheduling training
events and facilities; conducting staff assistance visits and training meetings; work center and
individual job qualification standard development; education institution registration
requirements; military personnel classification system and policies; application of
communicative interpersonal skills; and distance learning concepts.
11.2.1.3. Training. UGT consists of completing all core tasks identified with a “5” in the STS
located in Part II of this CFETP, completion of CDCs (if available), recommended by their
supervisor and approved by their commander for the award of AFSC 3F251. Meet time in
training requirements as identified by the AFCFM on myFSS. Supervisors must ensure task
proficiency and experience levels are met to fulfill upgrade requirements.
27
11.2.1.5. Other. Off duty education is highly recommended and encouraged for 3F2s.
MyVector, Percipio, and Digital University have many courses available to further develop your
skills and competencies at no cost. These courses can be utilized for career broadening and
professional growth. Beneficial topics may include:
11.3.1. Specialty Qualification. All 3F231 and 3F251 qualifications apply to 3F271
requirements.
11.3.1.1. Knowledge. Comprehension of: principles, policies, and procedures of Air Force
Education and Training programs; interviewing and counseling techniques; training techniques
and instruction methods; task analysis procedures, learning process, curriculum development,
training evaluations, and Education and Training systems and products; effective writing skills;
editing practices; instructional media application, training reporting, program and curriculum
validation, and implementation procedures; training program management; scheduling training
events and facilities; conducting assistance visits and training meetings; workcenter and
individual job qualification standard development; education institution registration
requirements; military personnel classification system and policies; application of
communicative interpersonal skills; and distance learning concepts.
11.3.1.2. Education. To assume the grade of SSgt and MSgt, individuals must be graduates of
the Airman Leadership School and NCO Academy, respectively (for ARC, completion of
AFIADL Courses 00001 and 00015 satisfy the ALS & NCO Academy requirement).
11.3.1.3. Training. Completion of the following requirements is mandatory for the award of the
7-skill level: all core tasks (identified with a number “7”), recommended by their supervisor and
approved by their commander for the award of AFSC 3F271. Core tasks identified with “7/R” are
mandatory for RegAF but optional for ANG and AFRC. Meet time in training requirements as
identified by the AFCFM on myFSS. Supervisors must ensure task proficiency and maturity
levels are met to fulfill upgrade requirements.
11.3.1.4. Other. Off duty education is highly recommended and encouraged for 3F2s.
MyVector, Percipio, and Digital University have many courses available to further develop your
skills and competencies at no cost. These courses can be utilized for career broadening and
professional growth. Beneficial topics may include:
28
- Business Plan Development
- Inclusive Leadership: Working w/ Equality & Diversity
- Sharing a Vision
- Strategic Planning & Execution
- Strategic Thinking
- Talent Development and Transformation
11.3.2. Training Sources and Resources. Completion of training references listed in the CFETP
Part II satisfies the knowledge requirements specified in the specialty qualification section for
award of the 7-skill level. The CFETP Part II identifies all the core tasks required for
qualification.
11.4.1.1. Knowledge. Comprehension and application of: education, maintenance and support
training management, functions, and policies; related military personnel classification policies;
instructional system development, management, operation, and evaluation; wartime and
contingency training planning; and test development, administration, and management.
11.4.1.2. Education. To assume the grade of SSgt, MSgt, and SMSgt individuals must be
graduates of the Airman Leadership School, NCO Academy, and SNCO Academy respectively.
11.4.1.4. Experience. Must be at least a SMSgt, meet mandatory requirements listed in the
AFECD, recommended by supervisor and approved by commander, and experience in directing
functions such as education and training programs.
12. Purpose. This section identifies known resource constraints that preclude optimal and
desired training from being developed or conducted, including information such as cost and
manpower. Resource constraints will be, at a minimum, reviewed and updated annually.
29
13. Apprentice Level Training: E3ALR3F231 01AC, Education and Training Apprentice
Course.
13.1. Constraints. Required lead-time for development of resident training to meet added and
changed training requirements specified in this CFETP.
13.1.1. Impact. Training to support this CFETP will be implemented with the class beginning
1 Oct 23.
13.1.2. Resources Required. Manpower resources are available to complete required course
revisions by the specified target completion date. Command assistance may be necessary to
supplement job experience and subject matter expertise of the assigned instructor staff.
13.1.3. Action Required. Complete a revision of the 3-level course to meet all training
requirements and behavioral statement coding identified in this CFETP.
13.2. OPR/Target Completion Date. 335TRS/UOB will implement revised training with the
class beginning 1 Oct 23.
14. Journeyman Training: CDC 3F251, Education and Training Manager Journeyman
ACTIVATED.
14.1. Constraints. Supervisors and trainers will meet added and changed training
requirements specified in this CFETP via On-the-Job training.
14.1.2. Resources Required. Manpower resources are available to complete required course
revisions by the specified target completion date. Command assistance may be necessary to
supplement job experience and subject matter expertise of the assigned instructor staff.
14.1.3. Action Required. On-the Job training conducted by supervisors and/or trainers to meet all
training requirements identified in this CFETP.
14.2. OPR/Target Completion Date. 335TRS/UOB will revise methodology and medium of
new formal course, Education and Training Manager Journeyman.
30
Part II
1. Implementation. The STS will be used for technical training provided by AETC for the
3-skill level Education and Training Apprentice.
2.1. Is used to document task completion when placed in the AF Form 623, Individual
Training Record, and used according to DAFMAN 36-2689. CFETP documentation shall be
IAW DAFMAN 36-2689 or any subsequent messages.
2.3. Lists in column 1 the most common competencies/learning outcomes, knowledge, and
Technical References (TR) necessary for Airmen to perform their duties in the 3-, 5-, and 7-
skill level.
2.4. Column 2 lists the “behavior match” as outlined in the competency header for required
behaviors.
2.5. Identifies, in column 3 column, core tasks by the number of skill level it is required for
(“5”, “7” or “9”) and column 4 deployment tasks by a diamond, (*), TQT tasks by a ♦. Core
tasks identified with “7/R” are optional for ANG and AFRC. Base level 3F2 functional
manager will schedule training for personnel tasked to fill a deployed training position with
the base education office."
2.6. Provides certification for OJT. Columns 5-9 are used to record completion of tasks and
knowledge training requirements. Use automated training management systems to document
technician qualifications, if available.
2.7. Shows formal training and correspondence course requirements. Columns 10-13 shows
the proficiency to be demonstrated on the job by the graduate as a result of training on the
task and the career knowledge provided by the corresponding course.
2.8. Is a guide for development of promotion tests used in the Weighted Airman Promotion
System (WAPS). SNCOs with extensive practical experience in their career fields develop
the Specialty Knowledge Tests (SKTs) at the AETC SAS/OA. The tests sample knowledge
of STS subject matter areas judged by test development team members as most appropriate
for promotion to higher grades. Questions are based upon study references listed in the
Enlisted Promotion References and Requirements Catalog (EPRRC). Individual
responsibilities are in DAFMAN 36-2664, Personnel Assessment Program.
31
3. Third Party Certification. Core tasks identified in this CFETP do not
require third- party certification.
Attachment:
1. Qualitative Requirements
32
THIS BLOCK IS FOR IDENTIFICATION PURPOSES ONLY
NAME OF TRAINEE
PRINTED NAME (Last, First, Middle Initial) INITIALS (Written) SSAN (last four)
N/I N/I
N/I N/I
N/I N/I
N/I N/I
N/I N/I
N/I N/I
ATTACHMENT 1
QUALITATIVE REQUIREMENTS
P Performance Training - Identifies that the individual has performed the task to the satisfaction of the
course; however, the individual may not be capable of meeting the field requirements for speed and
accuracy.
pk Performance Knowledge Training - The verb selection identifies the individual's ability to relate
simple facts, procedures, operating principles and operational theory for the task.
33
Deployment * / SEI +
Behavior Match
CBRN/TQT ♦
Core/Cert
1. Tasks, Knowledge and Trng Trng Trainee Trainer Certifier 3- 5- 7- 9-
Technical References Start Complete Initials Initials Initials lvl lvl lvl lvl
1. ORGANIZATIONAL
- - - - - - - - - - - -
MANAGEMENT
TR: AFI 1-1, AFH 36-2643, AFMAN 36-2100, CFETP 3F2X1, AFECD, ETCA, DAFMAN 36-2689, DAFH 33-337
Criteria:
Reach of Influence: Individual
34
Deployment * / SEI +
Behavior Match
CBRN/TQT ♦
Core/Cert
1. Tasks, Knowledge and Trng Trng Trainee Trainer Certifier 3- 5- 7- 9-
Technical References Start Complete Initials Initials Initials lvl lvl lvl lvl
Criteria:
Reach of Influence: Unit/Groups
35
Deployment * / SEI +
Behavior Match
CBRN/TQT ♦
Core/Cert
1. Tasks, Knowledge and Trng Trng Trainee Trainer Certifier 3- 5- 7- 9-
Technical References Start Complete Initials Initials Initials lvl lvl lvl lvl
Criteria:
Reach of Influence: Wing/Institutional
Criteria:
Reach of Influence: MAJCOM/AF-Level/Industry
36
Deployment * / SEI +
Behavior Match
CBRN/TQT ♦
Core/Cert
1. Tasks, Knowledge and Trng Trng Trainee Trainer Certifier 3- 5- 7- 9-
Technical References Start Complete Initials Initials Initials lvl lvl lvl lvl
Criteria:
Consistency of Application: Sustained application of competency overtime
37
Deployment * / SEI +
Behavior Match
CBRN/TQT ♦
Core/Cert
1. Tasks, Knowledge and Trng Trng Trainee Trainer Certifier 3- 5- 7- 9-
Technical References Start Complete Initials Initials Initials lvl lvl lvl lvl
Criteria:
Consistency of Application: Sustained application of competency over time in a variety of situations
1.2.2.1. Demonstrate
1 - - - - - -
professional interpersonal skills
Criteria:
Consistency of Application: Sustained application of competency over time in complex situations
38
Deployment * / SEI +
Behavior Match
CBRN/TQT ♦
Core/Cert
1. Tasks, Knowledge and Trng Trng Trainee Trainer Certifier 3- 5- 7- 9-
Technical References Start Complete Initials Initials Initials lvl lvl lvl lvl
Criteria:
Consistency of Application: Able to innovate and formulate strategies; able to model/guide/teach others the competency of how to apply the
competency
TR: AFI 36-2650, AFI 38-101, AFMAN 36-2100, DAFH 33-337, DAFI 36-2110, DAFMAN 36-2689
Criteria:
Impact on: Specific workplace tasks
39
Deployment * / SEI +
Behavior Match
CBRN/TQT ♦
Core/Cert
1. Tasks, Knowledge and Trng Trng Trainee Trainer Certifier 3- 5- 7- 9-
Technical References Start Complete Initials Initials Initials lvl lvl lvl lvl
Criteria:
Impact on: Specific workplace projects
40
Deployment * / SEI +
Behavior Match
CBRN/TQT ♦
Core/Cert
1. Tasks, Knowledge and Trng Trng Trainee Trainer Certifier 3- 5- 7- 9-
Technical References Start Complete Initials Initials Initials lvl lvl lvl lvl
Criteria:
(Impact on: Management decisions
Criteria:
Impact on: AF-level practices/within industry
41
Deployment * / SEI +
Behavior Match
CBRN/TQT ♦
Core/Cert
1. Tasks, Knowledge and Trng Trng Trainee Trainer Certifier 3- 5- 7- 9-
Technical References Start Complete Initials Initials Initials lvl lvl lvl lvl
2. COMMUNICATION
2.1. COMMUNICATION
Description: Presenting clear, concise, and meticulous verbal and written information through active listening and clear messaging, to
achieve mission goals, improve processes, and eliminate errors.
42
Deployment * / SEI +
Behavior Match
CBRN/TQT ♦
Core/Cert
1. Tasks, Knowledge and Trng Trng Trainee Trainer Certifier 3- 5- 7- 9-
Technical References Start Complete Initials Initials Initials lvl lvl lvl lvl
Criteria:
Consistency of Application: Sustained application of competency overtime
43
Deployment * / SEI +
Behavior Match
CBRN/TQT ♦
Core/Cert
1. Tasks, Knowledge and Trng Trng Trainee Trainer Certifier 3- 5- 7- 9-
Technical References Start Complete Initials Initials Initials lvl lvl lvl lvl
2.1.1.10. Communicate
milestones and outcomes with
3 5 - - - - -
internal and external
stakeholders
2.1.1.11. Identify local
procedures for communicating 3 - ♦ - - - -
with the chain of command
2.1.2. COMMUNICATION INTERMEDIATE
Required Behaviors:
1) Collaborates with personnel and shares information to keep stakeholders and customers actively engaged
2) Tailors communication techniques to address identified concerns or desires to various or diverse audiences to ensure message is received
in a non-hostile manner
3) Utilizes all five types of communication (e.g., written, visual, verbal, non-verbal, and active listening) to provide integrated ideas,
direction or support across an organization in order to meet mission priorities
Criteria:
Consistency of Application: Sustained application of competency over time in a variety of situation
2.1.2.3. Recognize
differences/similarities in target 2 - - - - - -
audience and adjust delivery
44
Deployment * / SEI +
Behavior Match
CBRN/TQT ♦
Core/Cert
1. Tasks, Knowledge and Trng Trng Trainee Trainer Certifier 3- 5- 7- 9-
Technical References Start Complete Initials Initials Initials lvl lvl lvl lvl
Criteria:
Consistency of Application: Sustained application of competency over time in complex situations
45
Deployment * / SEI +
Behavior Match
CBRN/TQT ♦
Core/Cert
1. Tasks, Knowledge and Trng Trng Trainee Trainer Certifier 3- 5- 7- 9-
Technical References Start Complete Initials Initials Initials lvl lvl lvl lvl
2.1.3.2. Resolve
complaints/disagreements and
1 7 - - - - -
communicate those actions to all
parties involved
46
Deployment * / SEI +
Behavior Match
CBRN/TQT ♦
Core/Cert
1. Tasks, Knowledge and Trng Trng Trainee Trainer Certifier 3- 5- 7- 9-
Technical References Start Complete Initials Initials Initials lvl lvl lvl lvl
Criteria:
Consistency of Application: Able to innovate and formulate strategies: able to model/guide/teach others the competency of how to apply the
competency
3. TRAINING
MANAGEMENT
3.1. PROGRAM MANAGEMENT
Description: Managing programs mapped to mission priorities or objectives that improve organizational performance.
TR: AFI 25-201, AFI 36-2650, AFI 38-401, AFI 90-201, AFMAN 33-326, CFETP 3F2X1, DAFH 33-337, DAFMAN 36-2689,
HOI 90-1 attach 3
47
Deployment * / SEI +
Behavior Match
CBRN/TQT ♦
Core/Cert
1. Tasks, Knowledge and Trng Trng Trainee Trainer Certifier 3- 5- 7- 9-
Technical References Start Complete Initials Initials Initials lvl lvl lvl lvl
Criteria:
Impact on: Specific workplace tasks
48
Deployment * / SEI +
Behavior Match
CBRN/TQT ♦
Core/Cert
1. Tasks, Knowledge and Trng Trng Trainee Trainer Certifier 3- 5- 7- 9-
Technical References Start Complete Initials Initials Initials lvl lvl lvl lvl
Criteria:
Impact on: Specific workplace projects
49
Deployment * / SEI +
Behavior Match
CBRN/TQT ♦
Core/Cert
1. Tasks, Knowledge and Trng Trng Trainee Trainer Certifier 3- 5- 7- 9-
Technical References Start Complete Initials Initials Initials lvl lvl lvl lvl
Criteria:
Impact on: Management decisions
50
Deployment * / SEI +
Behavior Match
CBRN/TQT ♦
Core/Cert
1. Tasks, Knowledge and Trng Trng Trainee Trainer Certifier 3- 5- 7- 9-
Technical References Start Complete Initials Initials Initials lvl lvl lvl lvl
Criteria:
Impact on: Air Force level practices/within industry
TR: DAFMAN 36-2689, DAFI 90-160, UTM PSDG, LMS QRGs, AFI 36-2650, DAFH 36-2675, DAFMAN 36-2664
51
Deployment * / SEI +
Behavior Match
CBRN/TQT ♦
Core/Cert
1. Tasks, Knowledge and Trng Trng Trainee Trainer Certifier 3- 5- 7- 9-
Technical References Start Complete Initials Initials Initials lvl lvl lvl lvl
Criteria:
Consistency of Application: Sustained application of competency over time
52
Deployment * / SEI +
Behavior Match
CBRN/TQT ♦
Core/Cert
1. Tasks, Knowledge and Trng Trng Trainee Trainer Certifier 3- 5- 7- 9-
Technical References Start Complete Initials Initials Initials lvl lvl lvl lvl
Criteria:
Consistency of Application: Sustained application of competency over time in variety of situations
53
Deployment * / SEI +
Behavior Match
CBRN/TQT ♦
Core/Cert
1. Tasks, Knowledge and Trng Trng Trainee Trainer Certifier 3- 5- 7- 9-
Technical References Start Complete Initials Initials Initials lvl lvl lvl lvl
Criteria:
Consistency of Application: Sustained application of competency over time in complex situations
Criteria:
Consistency of Application: Able to innovate and formulate strategies; able to model/guide/teach other the competency of how to apply the
competency
54
Deployment * / SEI +
Behavior Match
CBRN/TQT ♦
Core/Cert
1. Tasks, Knowledge and Trng Trng Trainee Trainer Certifier 3- 5- 7- 9-
Technical References Start Complete Initials Initials Initials lvl lvl lvl lvl
TR: DAFMAN 36-2689, AFMAN 36-2100, ETCA, AFI 36-2650, AFMAN 33-326, DAFH 36-2675, DAFMAN 36-2664
Criteria:
Impact on: Specific workplace task
55
Deployment * / SEI +
Behavior Match
CBRN/TQT ♦
Core/Cert
1. Tasks, Knowledge and Trng Trng Trainee Trainer Certifier 3- 5- 7- 9-
Technical References Start Complete Initials Initials Initials lvl lvl lvl lvl
Criteria:
Impact on: Specific workplace projects
56
Deployment * / SEI +
Behavior Match
CBRN/TQT ♦
Core/Cert
1. Tasks, Knowledge and Trng Trng Trainee Trainer Certifier 3- 5- 7- 9-
Technical References Start Complete Initials Initials Initials lvl lvl lvl lvl
Criteria:
Impact on: Management decisions
Criteria:
Impact on: Air Force level practices/within industry
57
Deployment * / SEI +
Behavior Match
CBRN/TQT ♦
Core/Cert
1. Tasks, Knowledge and Trng Trng Trainee Trainer Certifier 3- 5- 7- 9-
Technical References Start Complete Initials Initials Initials lvl lvl lvl lvl
Criteria:
Impact on: Specific Workplace Task
58
Deployment * / SEI +
Behavior Match
CBRN/TQT ♦
Core/Cert
1. Tasks, Knowledge and Trng Trng Trainee Trainer Certifier 3- 5- 7- 9-
Technical References Start Complete Initials Initials Initials lvl lvl lvl lvl
Criteria:
Impact on: Specific Workplace Projects
Criteria:
Impact on: Management decisions
59
Deployment * / SEI +
Behavior Match
CBRN/TQT ♦
Core/Cert
1. Tasks, Knowledge and Trng Trng Trainee Trainer Certifier 3- 5- 7- 9-
Technical References Start Complete Initials Initials Initials lvl lvl lvl lvl
Criteria:
Impact on: AF-level practices/within industry
4. INSTRUCTIONAL
SYSTEMS DESIGN (ISD)
60
Deployment * / SEI +
Behavior Match
CBRN/TQT ♦
Core/Cert
1. Tasks, Knowledge and Trng Trng Trainee Trainer Certifier 3- 5- 7- 9-
Technical References Start Complete Initials Initials Initials lvl lvl lvl lvl
Supporting Competencies: Creative Thinking, Analytical Thinking, Strategic Thinking, Results Focused
Criteria:
Consistency of Application: Sustained application of competency over time
61
Deployment * / SEI +
Behavior Match
CBRN/TQT ♦
Core/Cert
1. Tasks, Knowledge and Trng Trng Trainee Trainer Certifier 3- 5- 7- 9-
Technical References Start Complete Initials Initials Initials lvl lvl lvl lvl
Criteria:
Consistency of Application: Sustained application of competency over time in a variety of situations
62
Deployment * / SEI +
Behavior Match
CBRN/TQT ♦
Core/Cert
1. Tasks, Knowledge and Trng Trng Trainee Trainer Certifier 3- 5- 7- 9-
Technical References Start Complete Initials Initials Initials lvl lvl lvl lvl
Criteria:
Consistency of Application: Sustained application of competency over time in complex situations
Criteria:
Consistency of Application: Able to innovate and formulate strategies; able to model/guide/teach others the competency of how to apply the
competency
63
Deployment * / SEI +
Behavior Match
CBRN/TQT ♦
Core/Cert
1. Tasks, Knowledge and Trng Trng Trainee Trainer Certifier 3- 5- 7- 9-
Technical References Start Complete Initials Initials Initials lvl lvl lvl lvl
4.2. INSTRUCTION
Description: Delivering prescribed curriculum designed to develop an individual's skills, knowledge, abilities, and other characteristics
manifested in behaviors.
Criteria:
Consistency of Application: Sustained application of competency over time
64
Deployment * / SEI +
Behavior Match
CBRN/TQT ♦
Core/Cert
1. Tasks, Knowledge and Trng Trng Trainee Trainer Certifier 3- 5- 7- 9-
Technical References Start Complete Initials Initials Initials lvl lvl lvl lvl
Criteria:
Consistency of Application: Sustained application of competency over time in a variety of situation
65
Deployment * / SEI +
Behavior Match
CBRN/TQT ♦
Core/Cert
1. Tasks, Knowledge and Trng Trng Trainee Trainer Certifier 3- 5- 7- 9-
Technical References Start Complete Initials Initials Initials lvl lvl lvl lvl
Criteria:
Consistency of Application: Sustained application of competency over time in complex situations
66
Deployment * / SEI +
Behavior Match
CBRN/TQT ♦
Core/Cert
1. Tasks, Knowledge and Trng Trng Trainee Trainer Certifier 3- 5- 7- 9-
Technical References Start Complete Initials Initials Initials lvl lvl lvl lvl
Criteria:
Consistency of Application: Able to innovate and formulate strategies; able to model/guide/teach others the competency of how to apply the
competency
5. PROGRAM
EFFECTIVENESS
5.1. DATA ANALYTICS
Description: Discovering, interpreting, and communicating significant trends.
Supporting Competencies: Analytical Thinking, Information Seeking, Digital Literacy, Organizational Awareness
67
Deployment * / SEI +
Behavior Match
CBRN/TQT ♦
Core/Cert
1. Tasks, Knowledge and Trng Trng Trainee Trainer Certifier 3- 5- 7- 9-
Technical References Start Complete Initials Initials Initials lvl lvl lvl lvl
Criteria:
Scope: Specific Area
Criteria:
Scope: Integration with concerned areas
68
Deployment * / SEI +
Behavior Match
CBRN/TQT ♦
Core/Cert
1. Tasks, Knowledge and Trng Trng Trainee Trainer Certifier 3- 5- 7- 9-
Technical References Start Complete Initials Initials Initials lvl lvl lvl lvl
Criteria:
Scope: Integration with organizational strategies
69
Deployment * / SEI +
Behavior Match
CBRN/TQT ♦
Core/Cert
1. Tasks, Knowledge and Trng Trng Trainee Trainer Certifier 3- 5- 7- 9-
Technical References Start Complete Initials Initials Initials lvl lvl lvl lvl
Criteria:
Scope: Integration with AF-level/within industry
70
Deployment * / SEI +
Behavior Match
CBRN/TQT ♦
Core/Cert
1. Tasks, Knowledge and Trng Trng Trainee Trainer Certifier 3- 5- 7- 9-
Technical References Start Complete Initials Initials Initials lvl lvl lvl lvl
Criteria:
Scope: Specific Areas
5.2.1.5. Recommend
3 5 - - pk - -
improvement areas
71
Deployment * / SEI +
Behavior Match
CBRN/TQT ♦
Core/Cert
1. Tasks, Knowledge and Trng Trng Trainee Trainer Certifier 3- 5- 7- 9-
Technical References Start Complete Initials Initials Initials lvl lvl lvl lvl
Criteria:
Scope: Integration with concerned areas
5.2.2.1. Attend/complete
1 - - - - - -
applicable IG training
Criteria:
Scope: Integration with organizational strategies
72
Deployment * / SEI +
Behavior Match
CBRN/TQT ♦
Core/Cert
1. Tasks, Knowledge and Trng Trng Trainee Trainer Certifier 3- 5- 7- 9-
Technical References Start Complete Initials Initials Initials lvl lvl lvl lvl
Criteria:
Scope: Integration with AF-level/within industry
6. EDUCATION SERVICES
73
Deployment * / SEI +
Behavior Match
CBRN/TQT ♦
Core/Cert
1. Tasks, Knowledge and Trng Trng Trainee Trainer Certifier 3- 5- 7- 9-
Technical References Start Complete Initials Initials Initials lvl lvl lvl lvl
Criteria:
Consistency of Application: Sustained application of competency over time
Criteria:
Consistency of Application: Sustained application of competency over time in variety of situations
74
Deployment * / SEI +
Behavior Match
CBRN/TQT ♦
Core/Cert
1. Tasks, Knowledge and Trng Trng Trainee Trainer Certifier 3- 5- 7- 9-
Technical References Start Complete Initials Initials Initials lvl lvl lvl lvl
Criteria:
Consistency of Application: Sustained application of competency over time in complex situations
Criteria:
Consistency of Application: Able to innovate and formulate strategies; able to model/guide/teach others the competency of how to apply the
competency
75
Deployment * / SEI +
Behavior Match
CBRN/TQT ♦
Core/Cert
1. Tasks, Knowledge and Trng Trng Trainee Trainer Certifier 3- 5- 7- 9-
Technical References Start Complete Initials Initials Initials lvl lvl lvl lvl
1. Purpose. This section of the CFETP identifies training courses available for the specialty
and shows how the courses are used by each MAJCOM in their career field training
programs.
CCAF Advisor’s Workshop. Contact CCAF at DSN 749-5021 for current class schedule.
1. The following list of MAJCOM unique requirements are not all-inclusive; however, it
covers the most frequently referenced areas:
77
355AZOXXXXX 005 39 IOS INSTRUCTIONAL SYSTEMS HURLBURT FIELD
DEVELOPMENT
78