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Air Traffic Control

Soar above the competition and unlock a world of opportunity in the rapidly growing aviation industry with a Bachelor of Science (BS) degree with an area of study in Air Traffic Control from Thomas Edison State University (TESU). According to the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), there is a growing need for the next generation of air traffic controllers to help ensure the safety and efficiency of our national airspace. Our 120-credit program is designed for students holding an FAA Control Tower Operator certification or an FAA Credential with Tower Rating. A total of 18 Area of Study credits must be from 3000/4000 level courses.

Degree Requirements Credits
The following courses are required for the BS degree with an area of study in Air Traffic Control and can be fulfilled in either the General Education or Electives sections of the degree chart. 20
  • Statistics
(3)
  • College Algebra
(3)
  • Higher Level Math above College Algebra
(3)
  • Physics I with Lab
(4)
  • Physics II with Lab
(4)
  • Computer Concepts (CIS-107) or above
(3)
  • Certification: FAA Control Tower Operator certification or FAA Credential with Tower Rating
  • How Students Earn Credit in the Area of Study: Students’ areas of study are completed by the license, depending on the rating.

Note: Courses listed in the Area of Study are offered as a guide. Other courses may also be considered appropriate for the program. The inclusion of similar courses must be reviewed by the Evaluation team. Students must submit their program plan for review to ensure that course selection is appropriate for the degree.

Don Cucuzzella

Don CucuzzellaDonald Cucuzzella, assistant dean of the School of Applied Science and Technology, oversees our Aviation programs and helped design the University's Aviation Management degree.

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Leverage Your Training

Have you earned acquired college-level technical expertise on the job? If so, it may be worth college credit. The University also offers a variety of other ways to earn credit, including transferring previous college credits, all designed around the needs of adult learners, like you.

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