To work in air traffic control, you must have an endless amount of knowledge of air traffic control laws, rules, and regulations. You also must have 52 consecutive weeks of air traffic control experience in a military or civilian air traffic control facility.
Check the related link for a useful article on Air Traffic Control.
Some universities do specific courses on Air Traffic Management.
because you may practically sing better than one without skills voice control good rhyming and a lot of hard work
Qualification to work in Statistical Process Control would include ample mathematics skills, computer skills, and data analysis skills. Also a very good eye for detail.
Jack Bishop Humphreys has written: 'Identification of traffic management problems in work zones' -- subject(s): Control, Roads, Traffic control, Interference, Communication and traffic, Design and construction
When reflecting on work activities, you may see areas where you need to gain more knowledge in skills and practices for your job. Perhaps you need better computer skills, or your math skills might need work.
An air traffic controller for an airport (ground control or the area close to the airport) work in the control towers we all see when we go to airports. Other controller's who control the air space that is not close to airports, work in darkened rooms (to better view radar screens) using radio communications and may not be anywhere near an airport.
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It will depend on the company you want to work for, but mathematics and customer service skills are a must. The American Production & Inventory Control Society have a certification process to help you gain all the skills you will need
You need medical skills...hello, that's pretty obvious!!!!!
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It isn't hard to identify many transferable skills that you will need in school and in the work place. Being able to work in a team environment and being able to work without direct supervision are great skills to have.