Joint Services Transcript (JST)

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** PROTECTED BY FERPA **
DUKES, MARK CARLTON 10
DUKES, MARK CARLTON
XXX-XX-XXXX
Aviation Electronics Technician, Second Class (E5)
DUKES, MARK CARLTON
Transcript Sent To:
Name:
SSN:
Rank:
JOINT SERVICES
TRANSCRIPT
**UNOFFICIAL**
Military Courses
SeparatedStatus:
Military
Course ID
ACE Identifier
Course Title
Location-Description-Credit Areas
Dates Taken ACE
Credit Recommendation Level
Basic Military Training:
X-777-7770
To assimilate recruits into the Navy way of life and to prepare them for further advanced training in specialized Navy
occupations.
NV-2202-0014 V01 21-FEB-1982
First Aid And Safety
Personal Fitness/Conditioning
Personal/Community Health
2 SH
1 SH
1 SH
L
L
L
Enlisted Basic Aviation Training:
Basic Electricity and Electronics---Modules 1--14:
NV-1704-0157 V02
NV-1714-0009 V03
01-JUN-1979
14-JUN-1979
07-JUN-1979
16-JUL-1979
To train students in aviation mechanical fundamentals.
To provide enlisted personnel with training in basic electricity/electric circuits.
C-000-2010
A-100-0010
Naval Air Technical Training Center
Basic Electricity/Electronics School
Millington, TN
Millington, TN
Aircraft Fundamentals Or Maintenance Technician
Basic Electricity/Electric Circuits
1 SH
3 SH
L
L
(10/79)(10/79)
(2/81)(2/81)
to
to

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Avionics Technician, Class A1, Modules 1--9:
Advanced First Term Avionics, Class A1:
Electronic Assembly Repair:
Advanced Electronic Assembly Repair Intermediate Maintenance:
Leader Development Program (NAVLEAD) for Leading Petty Officers:
NV-1715-0380 V06
NV-1715-0556 V02
NV-1715-1021 V01
NV-1715-1028 V01
NV-1717-0025 V01
17-JUL-1979
28-NOV-1979
03-JAN-1983
28-FEB-1983
22-JUN-1993
14-NOV-1979
11-JUL-1980
28-JAN-1983
11-MAR-1983
25-JUN-1993
To provide enlisted Navy and Marine Corps personnel with training in electronic communications fundamentals.
To train graduates of avionics technician courses to troubleshoot, test, and maintain navigation and radar systems.
To train experienced maintenance personnel in techniques, methods, tools, and procedures used to maintain and
repair miniature electronic modules.
To train experienced maintenance personnel to repair electronic circuit subassemblies.
Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to identify the components which characterize motivation,
supervisory and leadership skills, and personal skills which will increase effectiveness as a unit leader.
C-100-2013
C-100-2010
C-100-3182
C-100-3187
P-500-0034
Air Technical Training Center, Memphis
Air Technical Training Center, Memphis
Naval Air Station
Naval Air Station
Expeditionary Warfare Training Group Pacific, NAVPHIBASE Coronado
Millington, TN
Millington, TN
Atsugi, Japan
Atsugi, Japan
San Diego CA
Communications Fundamentals (AT, AQ OR AX Rating)
Communications Fundamentals (TD Rating)
Digital And Computer Fundamentals (AT, AQ OR AX Rating)
Digital And Computer Fundamentals (TD Rating)
AC Circuits
Active Devices And Circuits
Communications Systems
Computer Principles And Maintenance
Electronic Circuit Board And Soldering Repair Techniques
Electronic Circuit Board Repair Techniques
Principles Of Supervision
6 SH
4 SH
4 SH
4 SH
4 SH
4 SH
3 SH
3 SH
3 SH
2 SH
1 SH
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
(1/82)(1/82)
(2/81)(2/81)
(2/81)(2/81)
(7/81)(7/81)
(7/81)(7/81)
(3/92)(3/92)
to
to
to
to
to

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Military Experience
Microminiature Electronics Repair:
NV-1715-1330 V02 01-JUN-1998 11-JUN-1998
Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to solder and desolder through board components and
surface mounted components to printed circuit boards; repair single-sided, double-sided, and multilayer boards; and
practice electrostatic discharge precautions.
A-100-0073
Fleet Training Center
San Diego, CA
Interconnection Technology or Basic Electronic Fabrication Techniques 2 SH L
Seaman:
AAM-60(V)6 Electro Optical System Test Set IMA Technician:
Aviation Electronics Technician:
NER-SN-001
NONE ASSIGNED
NER-AT-002
SN
NEC-6684
AT2
Performs all basic seamanship functions aboard ship that involve line or wire, including knot tying, whipping and
seizing, and rigging used to secure the ship to a pier, moor, or anchor; is able to identify functions of navigation
and shipboard equipment, including fixed or portable items and power or non-powered items; lowers, raises, and
launches life saving equipment; handles small boats; navigates by using several different types of compasses;
keeps records by degrees or points; knows navigational aids, nautical rules of the road, and the buoys of inland
waters of the U.S.; knows the nomenclature of decks, superstructures, and parts of the hull; knows the purpose and
limitations of first aid and the first aid treatments for electrical shock, simple and compound fractures, heat
exhaustion, heat stroke, and burns; must be qualified as a Swimmer Fourth Class, requiring floating for a minimum
of five minutes, preparing and using clothing and buoyant object for staying afloat, and swimming through oil,
flames, and debris; knows how to determine the classes of fire hoses and how to use carbon dioxide, dry chemical,
and water portable fire extinguishers; knows the function of the typical fire main system, fixed carbon dioxide
system, water wash down system, and magazine sprinkling system; knows the difference between flooding and
progressive flooding and the dangers involved.
Performs intermediate maintenance on the AAM-60-(V6) Electro Optical System Test Set (EOSTS) components in
support of S-3 and A-6 aircraft.
Maintains and repairs electronic communications systems and inflight navigation and detection systems on
aircraft. Duty assignments are designated as either O-Level (troubleshooting and replacing module systems on
aircraft) or I-Level (disassembling, repairing, and bench-testing modules); persons assigned the AT rating receive
equivalent training and must pass the same advancement examinations, regardless of whether duty assignments
have been O-Level, I-Level, or both. Troubleshoots and repairs radar systems, radar and tactical displays, IFF/SIF
equipment, radar altimeters, Doppler navigation equipment, radio navigation equipment, analog computing devices,
communications systems, CIC and electronics countermeasures equipment, infrared devices, recorder systems, and
First Aid and Fire Science on the Basis of Institutional Evaluation
Seamanship
Small Boat Operation (Boat Coxswain)
Swimming (Swimmer First Class Only)
SH
3 SH
3 SH
1 SH
L
L
L
L
01-MAR-1980
01-JUN-1985
27-MAY-1988
None
(3/96)(3/96)
(12/76)(12/76)
to
Level
ACE
Credit Recommendation
Dates HeldACE Identifier
Title
Description-Credit Areas
Occupation ID

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NER-AT-003
NER-AT-004
AT2
AT2
aircraft digital data systems; follows standard checkout procedures to locate and repair malfunctions; reads
schematics and block diagrams; uses volt-ohm-milliammeter, frequency counters, and specialized system test
equipment; completes maintenance forms and inventories parts and supplies; performs avionics corrosion control.
Performs troubleshooting and repair tasks not covered in standard service manuals; knows how to use
oscilloscope, signal generator, and megger; may have attended short training programs in troubleshooting and
repairing specialized equipment; serves as crew leader, supervising from two to three persons on a job; maintains
technical library and inventory records; inspects, tests, and maintains aircraft transmission lines and antennas.
have been O-Level, I-Level, or both. Bench tests components of and maintains radar systems, radar, and tactical
displays, IFF/SIF equipment, radar altimeters, Doppler navigation equipment, radio navigation equipment, analog
computing devices, communications systems, CIC and electronics countermeasures equipment, laser and fiber
optical, infrared devices, recorder systems, and aircraft digital data systems; follows standard checkout procedures
to locate malfunctions; reads schematics and block diagrams; uses volt-ohm-milliammeter, frequency counters, and
specialized system test equipment; completes maintenance forms and inventories parts and supplies; maintains
technical library; performs avionics corrosion control. Performs troubleshooting and repair of all preceding
equipment, plus tasks not covered in standard service manuals; knows how to use oscilloscope, signal generator,
and megger; may have attended training programs in troubleshooting and repairing specialized equipment; serves
as crew leader.
AC Fundamentals
Basic Mathematics
Communications Systems Troubleshooting
DC Fundamentals
Electrical Circuitry
Instrumentation/Measurement
Schematic Reading
Beginning Electrical/Electronic Laboratory
AC Circuits
Basic Electronics Laboratory
Communications (Electronics)
Computer Systems and Organization
DC Circuits
Digital Principles
Electronics Systems Troubleshooting and Maintenance
Solid State Electronics
3 SH
3 SH
3 SH
3 SH
3 SH
3 SH
3 SH
3 SH
1 SH
3 SH
3 SH
2 SH
1 SH
2 SH
3 SH
2 SH
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
V
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
27-MAY-1988
27-MAY-1988
(6/87)(6/87)
(5/92)(5/92)

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Aviation Electronics Technician (AT):
NER-AT-005AT2
have been O-Level, I-Level, or both. Bench tests components of and maintains radar systems, radar and tactical
computing devices, communications systems, CIC and electronic countermeasures equipment, laser and fiber-optic
equipment, infrared devices, recorder systems, and aircraft digital data systems; follows standard checkout
procedures to locate malfunctions; reads schematics and block diagrams; uses basic and RF electronic test
equipment and specialized system test equipment; completes maintenance forms; inventories parts and supplies;
maintains technical library; performs avionics corrosion control. Performs troubleshooting and repair of all
equipment noted in the AT3 description; performs other tasks not covered in standard service manuals; may have
attended training programs in troubleshooting and repairing specialized equipment; serves as crew leader.
Aviation Electronics Technicians (Intermediate) (AT(I)) perform intermediate level maintenance on aviation
electronic components supported by conventional and automatic test equipment, including repair of Weapons
Replaceable Assemblies (WRA) and Shop Replaceable Assemblies (SRA) and perform test equipment
calibration/repair and associated bench maintenance. Aviation Electronics Technicians (Organizational) (AT(O))
perform organizational level maintenance on aviation electronics systems, to include: communications, radar,
navigation, antisubmarine warfare sensors, electronic warfare, data link, fire control and tactical displays with
associated equipment. Conducts avionics systems maintenance; troubleshoots data display and data link systems;
installs and troubleshoots UHF and VHF radio systems and navigational systems; performs electronics systems
maintenance and troubleshooting; repairs antennas; repairs and installs electrical connectors; interprets charts,
diagrams and schematics; inspects and cleans pressurized equipment; installs waveguide components; replaces
avionics gaskets and seals; calibrates test equipment; removes and installs computer disk drives; interprets
computer languages; troubleshoots computer equipment; and industrial safety. Performs other tasks not covered
in standard service manuals; may have attended training programs in troubleshooting and repairing specialized
equipment; serves as crew leader.
AC Circuits
DC Circuits
Digital Principles
Electronic Communications
Electronic Devices and Circuits
Electronic Systems Troubleshooting and Maintenance
Introduction to Electronics
Avionics Systems Troubleshooting And Maintenance
Communications
Communications And Navigation Systems Operation And Troubleshooting
Computer Applications
Electrical Systems Troubleshooting And Repair
Industrial Safety
Supervision
Advanced Avionics Systems
2 SH
3 SH
2 SH
2 SH
2 SH
2 SH
3 SH
3 SH
3 SH
3 SH
3 SH
3 SH
3 SH
2 SH
3 SH
3 SH
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
U
27-MAY-1988
(12/01)(12/01)
(5/11)(5/11)

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Aviation Fire Control Technician:
A-7E System Organizational Maintenance Technician:
NER-AQ-002
NONE ASSIGNED
NER-AT-003
AQ2
NEC-8327
AT1 -- PNA
Maintains and repairs aircraft weapons control systems, including weapons control radar, computers, Doppler
computing sights, gyroscopes and related equipment, and air-launched guided missile equipment. Duty
assignments are designated as either O-Level (troubleshooting and replacing modular systems on aircraft) or I-
Level (disassembling, repairing, and bench-testing modules); persons assigned the AQ rating receive equivalent
training and must pass the same advancement examination, regardless of whether duty assignments have been O-
Level, I-Level, or both. Troubleshoots and repairs electrical and electronic weapons control systems (such as
radar, infrared, optical, laser, and television systems; analog and digital computers; and gyro stabilizing systems
and sensing elements) and related accessories and equipment; follows standard checkout procedures to locate and
repair system malfunctions; reads schematics and block diagrams; uses volt-ohm-milliammeter; applies a working
knowledge of hydraulic systems; completes maintenance forms and inventories parts and supplies; performs
avionics corrosion control. Performs troubleshooting and repair tasks not covered in standard service manuals;
knows how to use oscilloscope, signal generators, and meggers; may have attended short training programs in
troubleshooting and repairing specialized equipment; serves as crew leader, supervising from two to three persons
on a job; maintains technical library; interprets technical directives.
Discontinued rating. No description available.
have been O-Level, I-Level, or both. Bench tests components of and maintains radar systems, radar, and tactical
computing devices, communications systems, CIC and electronics countermeasures equipment, laser and fiber
optical, infrared devices, recorder systems, and aircraft digital data systems; follows standard checkout procedures
to locate malfunctions; reads schematics and block diagrams; uses volt-ohm-milliammeter, frequency counters, and
specialized system test equipment; completes maintenance forms and inventories parts and supplies; maintains
technical library; performs avionics corrosion control. Performs troubleshooting and repair of all preceding
equipment, plus tasks not covered in standard service manuals; knows how to use oscilloscope, signal generator,
and megger; may have attended training programs in troubleshooting and repairing specialized equipment; serves
as crew leader. Serves as work center supervisor; diagnoses nonroutine malfunctions and demonstrates repair
techniques; inspects and approves completed work assignments including the installation of new parts and
components; conducts on-the-job training program and maintains training records; prepares weekly schedules of
preventive maintenance.
AC Fundamentals
Basic Mathematics
Communications Systems Troubleshooting
DC Fundamentals
Electrical Circuitry
Instrumentation/Measurement
Schematic Reading
Beginning Electrical/Electronic Laboratory
3 SH
3 SH
3 SH
3 SH
3 SH
3 SH
3 SH
3 SH
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
V
01-DEC-1990
01-DEC-1992
01-FEB-1998
None
(10/87)(10/87)

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18-DEC-1980
18-DEC-1980
19-DEC-1980
Date Taken
Social Sciences and History
Natural Sciences
Mathematics
420
420
420
Required
by ACE
426
517
499
Student's
Score
47
43
56
Sub
Score1
37
62
47
Sub
Score2
Verbal
Score
College Level Examination Program (CLEP) & DANTES Subject Standardized Tests (DSST)
College Level Test Scores
6
6
6
Recmd
HrsTitle
NONE ASSIGNED -- Occupation not evaluated by ACE or not evaluated during the time frame held by service member.
Miniature Electronic Repair Technician:
NONE ASSIGNEDNEC-9527
Performs identification, removal and application of conformal coatings, removal and replacement of discrete and
multi-lead components, preparation and installation of eyelets, repair and replacement of conductors and laminates,
proper connection of wires to terminal and connector cups, and other related repairs per NAVSEAINST 4790.17 and
OPNAVINST 4790.2. Repairs conducted using approved equipment and practices as authorized in the Standard
Maintenance Practices Miniature/Microminiature (2M) Electronic Assembly Repair (NAVSEA SE004-AK-TRS-010/
2M, NAVAIR 01-1A-23) Technical Manual.
AC Circuits
Basic Electronics Laboratory
Communications (Electronics)
DC Circuits
Digital Principles
Electronic Systems Troubleshooting And Maintenance
Maintenance Management
Personnel Supervision
Records and Information Management
Solid State Electronics
1 SH
3 SH
3 SH
3 SH
1 SH
2 SH
3 SH
2 SH
2 SH
2 SH
2 SH
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
23-JUN-1999
None
(5/92)(5/92)
Exams taken after 31 October 2011 may have recommended college credit via the ACE National Guide.
Go to http://www2.acenet.edu/credit/?fuseaction=browse.getOrganizationDetail&FICE=190163 and look for your exam.

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X-444-4452
C-102-3795
C-100-4176
E-104-1531
C-602-3770
C-102-4016
C-121-3014
A-495-0483
D-646-0647
61407
64101
62311
64103
61411
64102
13838
Course ID Date Taken Title Location Reason
(1) Course has not been evaluated by ACE.
(2) Class attendance dates were not recorded in the service member's record.
(3) Course was not completed during the ACE evaluation period.
(4) Course was not evaluated by ACE at this specific location.
Other Learning Experiences
Navy Student Indoctrination
A-7e Integrated Weapons Systems
Technician Organizational Level
Maintenance
Avionics Corrosion Control
511H Integrated Weapons System
Technician Practical Training
Laser Safety Fundamentals
An/Aam-60 (V) Electro-Optical
Systems Test Set Intermediate
Maintenance
AN/AWM-23(V) (AWG-9)
Computer Test Station Intermediate
Maintenance
Introduction To CBR Defense
F/A-18 Conventional Release
System Test
Oracle 9iAS Discoverer + End Users
Oracle Apps R11i Navigation
Oracle App Serv Web App PL SQL
Oracle Apps R11i FlexFields
Oracle Designer 1st Class Analysis
Oracle Apps R11i Workflow Part 1
A+ Certification Part 1
Naval Air Technical Training
Center Millington TN
Naval Air Maintenance
Training Group Det, AS
Lemoore CA
Training Group Det, AS
Lemoore CA
Attack Squadron - Va 122
Training Group Det, NAS
North Island San Diego CA
North Island San Diego CA
Miramar San Diego CA
Fleet Training Center San
Diego CA
Strike Fighter Weapons School
Atlantic, NAS Cecil Field FL
Navy Online Learning
1
3
1
1
1
3
3
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
NV-1704-0252
NV-1715-1976
31-MAY-1979
29-OCT-1980
11-DEC-1980
19-DEC-1980
25-JAN-1982
02-APR-1982
18-MAY-1984
05-APR-1992
25-APR-1999
23-APR-2002
24-APR-2002
01-MAY-2002
14-JUN-2002
18-JUN-2002
02-JUL-2002
10-JUL-2002
This section provides a record of the service member's learning experiences that do not have credit recommended for one or more of the
following reasons:

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13839
13840
13841
13842
13843
13844
1
1
1
1
1
1
11-JUL-2002
18-JUL-2002
29-JUL-2002
10-AUG-2002
10-AUG-2002
11-SEP-2002
END OF TRANSCRIPT
*NOTICE TO ALL TRANSCRIPT REVIEWERS:
FOR FULL EXPLANATIONS OF ALL ITEMS FLAGGED ON THIS TRANSCRIPT, PLEASE REFER TO
LEGEND FOLLOWING LAST PAGE OF TRANSCRIPT.

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JST Official Transcript Explanation
The American Council on Education (ACE) is the nation's unifying voice for higher education. ACE serves as a consensus leader on key higher
education issues and seeks to influence public policy through advocacy, research, and program initiatives. ACE's Military Programs evaluates formal
service courses and occupations approved by a central authority, employing the services of teams of subject-matter specialists from colleges and
universities (professors, deans, and other academicians) that, through the discussion and the application of evaluation procedures and guidelines,
reach consensus on content, description, and amount of credit to be recommended for selected courses and occupations. For comprehensive
information on the ACE Military Evaluation process, consult the Course and Occupation Evaluation Systems, described in the online Guide to the
Evaluation of Educational Experiences in the Armed Services at: http://www.acenet.edu/higher-education/topics/Pages/College-Credit-for-Military-
Service.aspx).
ACE, the American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers (AACRAO), and the Council for Higher Education Accreditation
have developed a set of guidelines contained in the Joint Statement on the Transfer and Award of Credit (http://www.acenet.edu/news-
room/Pages/Joint-Statement-on-the-Transfer-and-Award-of-Credit.aspx) that are intended to serve as a guide for institutions developing or reviewing
policies dealing with transfer, acceptance and award of credit for courses and occupations completed in a variety of institutional and extrainstitutional
settings, including the military. More information on guidelines for awarding credit for courses and occupations appearing on JST transcripts is
contained in The AACRAO 2003 Academic Record and Transcript Guide.
Service members may request copies of JST transcripts directly from the Operation Centers at https://jst.doded.mil. ACE does not issue these
transcripts or make any adjustments to missing or incorrect information contained in them. Service members must contact the respective service
specific Operations Centers for adjustments or corrections to the transcripts. Colleges and universities may also receive web-based official copies of
these documents by contacting the JST Operations Center at jst@doded.mil.
Understanding JST Transcripts
The full exhibit and description for courses and occupations listed on JST transcripts can be found in the Guide to the Evaluation of Educational
Experiences in the Armed Services which is available only online at: (http://www.acenet.edu/news-room/pages/military-guide-online.aspx) and updated
on a daily basis as new courses and occupations are evaluated for recommended credit.
Key to transcript terms:
Military Course ID - This is the number the military service has assigned for this particular course.
SH - Semester hours.
ACE Identifier - The number ACE assigns a particular course. Courses are identified by a 2-letter prefix that designates the military service (AF - Air
Force, AR - Army, CG - Coast Guard, DD - Department of Defense, MC - Marine Corps, and NV - Navy), followed by a unique eight-digit course
identifier.
ACE Credit Recommendation is listed in semester hours, in the following categories:
V = Vocational; L = Lower level (freshman or sophomore level); U = Upper level (Junior or Senior Level); G = Graduate level.
Dates Taken/Dates Held - Courses and occupations will normally have a start and end date that will show the time period the course was completed or
the occupation was held.
Location - Valid location(s) where the course was completed.
Occupational Codes:
Army MOS:
MOS - Army MOS has 5 digits. The first 3 digits identify the occupational specialty and the last 2 digits identify the skill level (E1-E4 = skill
level10; E5 = skill level 20; E6 = skill level 30; E7 = skill level 40; E8 - skill level 50; E9 = skill level 60).
Navy Rates and Ratings:
NER - Navy enlisted rates are occupation identifications assigned to personnel at paygrades E-1 to E-9. Each general rate involves the performance of
entry-level tasks and leads to one or more ratings. Career patterns from recruit to master chief petty officer are identified by 4 to 5-digit codes.
NEC - The NEC Structure supplements the Enlisted Rating Structure by identifying skills requiring more specific identification than that provided
by general rates and ratings and that are not rating-wide requirements. Selected NECS have been evaluated by ACE to date.
LDO, NWO - Limited Duty Officer, Navy Warrant Officer - Technical officer specialists who perform duties that are technically oriented, with
skills acquired through experience and training that are limited in scope to other officer categories. These specialties are normally identified by 4
digits, each successively providing more precise identification of the individual holder.
Marine Corps:
MCE - an MOS has 4 digits and a descriptive title; the first 2 digits normally describe the occupational field and the last 2 digits identify the
promotional level and specialty within the occupation.
MCO - officer MOS.
Coast Guard:
CGA - Coast Guard officer aviation competencies.
CGR - Enlisted rating structure used for classified enlisted personnel and qualifications, with career levels from recruit to master chief petty
officer.
CGW - Coast Guard Warrant Officers are technical officer specialists who perform duties that are technically oriented and acquired through
experience and training that is limited in scope and relation to other officer categories.
MATMEP - Maintenance Training Management and Evaluation Program, a standardized, documentable, level-progressive, technical skills management
and evaluation program for enlisted aviation technical maintenance training. The Summary sheet submitted by the service member lists the current
level of training completed and should be used by the evaluator to verify the attained level in awarding credit.
DANTES - The Defense Activity for Non-Traditional Education Support maintains the educational records of the service members who have completed
DANTES subject Standardized Tests (DSSTs), CLEP examinations, and GED tests. For examinations administered at military installations, results of
these tests may appear on JST transcripts for consideration in the award of the recommended credit. However, individual colleges and universities may
reserve the right to request official scores directly from ETS or DANTES, to confirm completion of these exams and the credits recommended.
COLLEGE LEVEL EXAMINATION PROGRAM (CLEP) - The College-Level Examination Program or CLEP provides students of any age with the
opportunity to demonstrate college-level achievement through a program of exams in undergraduate college courses. There are 2,900 colleges that
grant credit and/or advanced standing for CLEP exams.

Joint Services Transcript (JST)

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