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  • Thread starter Thread starter Kochan
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Kochan

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Joined
Feb 7, 2003
Posts
2
Hello. I have a question... I got in to Western Michigan University, University of North Dakota, and Indiana State. Which college has the best aviation program? And please let me know which should i go. Thank you.
 
UND by reputation.
Good luck!
 
I had a friend graduate from UND and by reputation I would say that it is an excellent school. But, like anything else, the best place to go is where you feel the most comfortable. I would also look at cost, etc. Don't let the various "internship" programs be the sole motivating factor. You are embarking on a wonderful journey that at times will fell like it will kill you, ha, ha! So look at the programs, visit the campuses and if possible talk with some Alumni. All the best- Wil
 
College flight program reputation

Probably U.N.D., by reputation and maybe name-recognition. I personally know less about W.M.U. But W.M.U. appears to be impressive and have a lot of aircraft. I noticed, too, that it has an acro trainer, which is rare. I heard that W.M.U. students end up with a lot of multi time, which is important (I could not determine how much after scouring its site.).

Best thing you can do is visit, meet with the people, and hear out their sales pitches. Then try to find grads and ask them what they think of the program(s) and if it helped them with their careers.

Good luck with your choice and let us know which school you choose.
 
Last edited:
UND

Hello. During my spring break, I visited to UND and I liked it. People were nice down there not like WMU. I was surprised when I saw there fleet. So I decide to go to UND. Thank you for your help!!
 
"Man, I can't believe it...seven years of college...wasted!"

Animal House


Good luck with school Kochan! Fly safe.
 
wasn't on your list but ERAU DAB and Prescott.

spoken from an alum. Sorry....But Riddle is the best!
 
WMU

WMU has 30000 students, so there is plenty to do here. I had a lot of fun flying (including 4 flights to CGX) at WMU. An interesting aspect is the female to male rato.
Whats that quote...there is a good looking girl behind every tree in North Dakota? Haha

No matter where you go, have fun flying.
 
Eagleflip- Good one! My advise to you is to start flying heavily!:D
 
XtremeGod
no flame fest on riddle. Like ive said before. A pilot is a pilot. I just gotta add in Riddle. Comeon. Aren't you semi proud of what ever college you went to?
 
Reading and writing

"InBeforeThispostsbecomesanotherflamefestaboutERAUv
ersuseveryoneelseandthepoorkidwantstoknowwhattodow
ithadegreeinaviation"

So...which school teaches this? Just curious:cool:
 
Lrjtcaptain said:
Aren't you semi proud of what ever college you went to?

I am indeed a proud graduate of a four year, non-aviation program, but asking someone to consider ERAU is akin to asking someone to consider milk with their cereal...

mmk?
 
Have you been keeping up with what's going on in the airline industry?

Get your recreational license for fun and find a job that's interesting and pays good. The airline industry sure ain't it . . . . anymore.
 
Re: College flight program reputation

bobbysamd said:
Probably U.N.D., by reputation and maybe name-recognition. I personally know less about W.M.U. But W.M.U. appears to be impressive and have a lot of aircraft. I noticed, too, that it has an acro trainer, which is rare. I heard that W.M.U. students end up with a lot of multi time, which is important (I could not determine how much after scouring its site.).

Best thing you can do is visit, meet with the people, and hear out their sales pitches. Then try to find grads and ask them what they think of the program(s) and if it helped them with their careers.

Good luck with your choice and let us know which school you choose.

Most WMU grads end up with about 10 hours in either a pa 34 or pa44 (your choice at this time)

Pick the school with the best job placement upon graduation.
200 total hours, a piece of paper (degree), and a good luck finding a job won't cut it in today's job market.
Make sure there is a good department at the school. not just well we have numerous grads in the airlines. ask how many grads have jobs beyond instructing within the first year of graduation
 
Reading and writing

mar said:
"InBeforeThispostsbecomesanotherflamefestaboutERAUv
ersuseveryoneelseandthepoorkidwantstoknowwhattodow
ithadegreeinaviation"

So...which school teaches this? Just curious:cool:
While I can't speak for Mar I gather that his point is to take as much English as possible while you're in school. A point I heartily second.
 
Re: Reading and writing

bobbysamd said:
While I can't speak for Mar I gather that his point is to take as much English as possible while you're in school. A point I heartily second.

har har har...yew're tew old to understand, Bob, but I suggest looking up usenet and OT on google
 

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