Pilot Training Degrees
Pilots operate commercial airplanes, helicopters, private jets, and cargo planes. The Federal Aviation Administration's training and licensing requirements vary by which type of craft the pilot wishes to operate. A prospective pilot must undergo thorough training at an FAA approved pilot education program before obtaining his or her license. Training usually consists of 50 to 60 lessons, and can span from four months to one year, depending on the intensity and frequency of the classes. Jobs for pilots are expected to grow by 13 percent by the year 2016.This website offers school details to prospective students as an informational resource. The appearance of a school listing on this website should not be interpreted as an endorsement by the school of this site.
This website also offers school data. With the exception of the recommend rate percentage (which is the average based on the student reviews submitted to our site), all of the data was collected in 2011-2012 from the National Center for Education Statistics. Guide To Career Education takes no position with respect to the information or opinions expressed in the user comments/reviews and is not responsible for their content. For additional information, refer to our School Data Methodology.
