Graduates develop habits of adaptation to the internal regime and military communication language, leading teams with strict adherence to legal regulations and military discipline, while maintaining respect for the members of the group. In addition, they develop subordination and awareness of military discipline, respecting fundamental, institutional, and personal values. Future professionals form critical judgments regarding values and attitudes in the face of social, personal, and relational problems and conflicts, while showing respect for the environment, nature, Human Rights, International Humanitarian Law, gender equity, and interculturality.

They carry out activities in any military unit of the Air Force at the tactical level, according to their classification. They manage essential information to determine combat support capabilities and apply probabilistic calculations to reduce uncertainty levels in air operations. Military professionals also integrate and analyze information for planning and appropriate decision-making in tactical employment, and apply the fundamentals of air power in external defense, internal defense, multinational, and comprehensive state security operations, in accordance with aerospace doctrine. They are capable of carrying out military planning, employing ground security and defense systems at Air Bases, and participating in the development of external and internal defense military operations.

They recognize physical and chemical principles to explore the limits of the national aerospace dimension, develop critical and abstract thinking through mathematical and philosophical analysis of the context in which the military profession is carried out, and transparently manage the resources assigned to tactical units. They conduct research to meet cognitive needs and manage information securely. They process information to draw logical conclusions and propose viable solutions, solving problems with critical judgment and presenting ethical alternatives that allow them to exercise command and leadership, as well as resource management. Both tracks develop the ability to transfer knowledge through instruction.

In Track I, graduates pilot fixed-wing aircraft in strict compliance with the flight manual. They perform performance calculations for maneuvers during flight operations.

In Track II, according to their specialty — personnel, supplies, air armament, air infantry, intelligence, air defense, electronics, maintenance, information technology, or communications — graduates may calculate armament and fuel provisions, manage personnel, handle aeronautical communications according to international standards, and provide security for aeronautical infrastructure.