Some of our choices in this section may surprise you. These positions aren't necessarily engineering positions, yet the people in them may know a lot about aerodynamics and flying! The first group of careers generally require a college degree, and the second group may not.
Education and Learning Technologies: This job calls for one to assist schools, teachers, and youth groups to increase knowledge of aviation. Usually this person has a degree in a technical field.
Aviation Historian:
Aviation Writer: This writer reports on new developments in aviation and space exploration for newspapers, magazines, and books. This person usually has a journalism degree, with perhaps some technical training as well.
Bird Expert (Ornithologist):
Flying Mammals Expert:
Insect Expert:
Paleoaerodynamicist:
State Aeronautics Director: He or she promotes aviation within his/her state, administers state regulations, and aids communities in building airports. Will often have a technical degree and/or a pilot's license.
These positions may not require a college degree: Aircraft Salesperson: He or she demonstrates light planes to customers and sells aircraft parts and accessories.
Beekeeper:
Civil Air Patrol:
ROTC Instructor/Recruiter:
Sky Diver:
Stunt Pilot: Stunt pilots perform aerobatic maneuvers usually for the entertainment of observers on the ground.
0 comments:
Post a Comment