Author Topic: Air traffic controller gives eam question answers  (Read 310 times)

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Offline patentlymn

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Air traffic controller gives eam question answers
« on: March 13, 2025, 01:44:59 PM »
this may be on x also

https://t.me/myLordBebo/61680
🇺🇸🚨 Diversity activist caught sharing air traffic controller exam answers with minority candidates, so they pass the exam!

 — leaked audio obtained by the Daily Mail

WOW … that’s not safe at all.
When the law becomes a ruse, lawlessness becomes legitimate. -unknown

Offline Libertas

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Re: Air traffic controller gives eam question answers
« Reply #1 on: March 14, 2025, 08:17:16 AM »
Should result in more than one criminal charge!
We are now where The Founders were when they faced despotism.

Offline patentlymn

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Re: Air traffic controller gives eam question answers
« Reply #2 on: March 14, 2025, 03:15:49 PM »


what is the ATC biographical exam or questionnaire.
ChatGPT said:

The ATC Biographical Questionnaire (BQ) was a controversial screening tool introduced by the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) in 2014 as part of its air traffic controller hiring process. The BQ was designed to assess personality traits, life experiences, and biographical information rather than technical skills or knowledge.
Key Features of the Biographical Questionnaire (BQ):

    The BQ included multiple-choice questions about a candidate's background, education, work experience, and personality traits.
    It reportedly asked questions such as:
        "What sports did you play in high school?"
        "How many college credits did you earn?"
        "How would your friends describe you?"
    The BQ aimed to improve diversity in the hiring pool by considering broader life experiences and qualities.


Controversy and Criticism:

    Merit Concerns: Critics argued that the BQ disadvantaged candidates with prior aviation experience, including graduates of FAA-accredited Air Traffic-Collegiate Training Initiative (AT-CTI) programs.
    Allegations of Bias: Some candidates claimed that the BQ was biased, unfairly favoring candidates with no prior aviation background.
    Staffing Impact: The BQ's introduction coincided with concerns about staffing shortages in air traffic control.

Outcome:

    The FAA eventually removed the BQ in 2018 following lawsuits, public criticism, and concerns about its effectiveness. The FAA reverted to a more skill-based hiring process, which included the Air Traffic Skills Assessment (ATSA) as the primary screening tool.

The BQ was part of the FAA’s broader efforts to promote diversity in its workforce, but its implementation faced significant backlash for perceived unfairness and reduced focus on technical aptitude.
When the law becomes a ruse, lawlessness becomes legitimate. -unknown