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Copyright Notice: This AI-generated research prompt is an original compilation and structured work produced as part of the JB-GPT PROMPTS project. While individual prompts may not qualify for copyright protection under standard AI-generated content rules, the format, structure, curation, and selection of material are protected as a creative compilation. This work should only be used, cited, or reproduced with proper attribution to the JB-GPT PROMPTS project and the source page (https://www.jb-gpt-prompts.com/air-power-ai-tutor). Authorized use with acknowledgment would be appreciated.
AI TUTORING SYSTEM—AIR POWER
A structured, source-based guide to over 120 years of military air power
Overview
This AI tutor is a way of using artificial intelligence to support focused study of military air power. Drawing on academically credible sources, it offers a series of concise, linked prompts—from the Wright brothers to the latest drones—that together provide a clear chronological overview of air power’s development over the last 120 years.
Each prompt encourages active learning through questioning, critique, and follow-up. Designed to work alongside the reading of books and papers, it helps clarify key ideas, frame deeper inquiry, and build the foundation for more advanced study.
How It Helps
Flexible access: Available across AI platforms, anytime
Engaged learning: Supports debate, challenge, and exploration
Reference-based: Grounded in academic and doctrinal sources
Structured prompts: Each includes glossary, key points, citations, and follow-ups
Chronological range: Covers major developments in military air power from 1903 to now
Suggested Uses
Prepare for PME, staff college, or university courses
Explore doctrinal debates and historical case studies
Develop essay topics, briefs, or wargame material
Identify areas for further reading and research
Reminder
This is a study tool—designed to guide and extend understanding. Combined with thoughtful reading, it can provide a solid base for serious engagement with the history, theory, and application of air power.
The following are the instructions supplied to every AI Tutor Post:
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AI INSTRUCTIONS
Preferred use references from: https://www.jb-gpt-prompts.com/jb-gpts-military-references
If additional references are used, they must be drawn from reputable and scholarly sources. These may include academic publications, books from established historians, official government documents, respected think tanks, and recognized academic institutions such as leading universities.
For follow-up question:
Provide 5 (or change number) numbered key points (40–60 words each), with author, book title, and chapter.
Add a separate Harvard-style bibliography.
Suggest 3 more follow-up questions.
Use clear language—no specialist jargon.
Follow-Up Questions (Delete those you don't use, or create your own e.g,, expand on key point four).
AIR POWER NOTES (Please read before working through the Air Power Prompts
AIR POWER PROMPTS
20. 1942: DOOLITTLE RAID DEMONSTRATED LONG-RANGE STRIKE FROM CARRIERS
24. 1943: Combined Bomber Offensive coordinated RAF night raids & USAAF daylight precision bombing.
25. 1943: Aircraft like the Avro Lancaster enabled massed night bombing over Germany.
27. 1944: D-Day succeeded in part due to overwhelming Allied air superiority.
28. 1944: The P-51 Mustang enabled deep-penetration bomber raids over Germany.
29. 1944: The U.S. experience with close air support during WWII evolved......
30. 1945: Kamikaze pilots reflected Japan’s use of suicide tactics as airborne guided weapons.
31. 1945: Air power was decisive to victory in both European and Pacific theatres of WWII.
32. 1945: Firebombing of Tokyo demonstrates conventional air power's mass destruction capacity.
33. 1945: Carrier air power dominates in Pacific—Midway to Tokyo Bay.
34. 1945: Nuclear-capable bombers changed strategic doctrine at the end of WWII.
36. 1940s Mass Production enabled the Allies to gain Air Superiority and Strategic Mobility
37. 1944-45 Jet & Rocket Programs Failed to Save Nazi Germany from Allied Air Power.
38. 1948: The Berlin Airlift proved air logistics could defeat a siege.
39. 1952: The B-52 became a pillar of Cold War deterrence through nuclear readiness.
40.1950–1953: Air Power in Mountain Warfare During The Korean War.
41. 1950s–1970s: RAF & RAAF Doctrine in Cold War focused on Strategic Continuity.
42. 1960s F-4 Phantom & the multi-role millitary jet revolution.
43. 1965–1973: The Vietnam War Exposed the Limits of Strategic Bombing.
46. 1973:Yom Kippur War and SAMs exposed Israel's Doctrine as being based on false assumptions.
47. 1982: Falklands air war proves value of Sea Harrier & limited but decisive carrier operations.
48.1970s–1980s: NATO Doctrine Combined Deep Strikes withe Mobile Ground Operations.
49. 1980s: Stealth aircraft like the F-117 shifted strategic thinking on surprise and survivability.
50. 1980s: Cold War reconnaissance included high-altitude planes like the SR-71 and satellite ISR.
51. 1980s–1990s: NATO’s air power evolved from Cold War deterrence to expeditionary precision strike
52: 1980s–1990s: Red Flag and the Evolution of USAF Combat Readiness
53. Boyd’s OODA Loop Redefined Air Campaign Agility In The 1970–80s.
54: 1990s: Systemic Targeting Transformed U.S. Air Campaign Planning (Warden)
55: 1991: The Gulf War Demonstrated the Effectiveness of Precision-Guided Munitions
57: 1990s–2000s: Attack Helicopters Like the AH-64 Became Key Assets in Close Air Support
59: 2000s: UAVs Revolutionised Reconnaissance and Strike Operations Post-2000
60: 2000s: Network-Centric Warfare Allows Real-Time Data Sharing and Joint Strike Coordination
63. 2000s: Australia’s air doctrine emphasises regional readiness and coalition interoperability.
64. 2000s: Air logistics has been central to strategic reach from Berlin to Afghanistan.
65. 2000s: Global air mobility depends on aerial tankers and heavy lift aircraft.
66. 2000s: ISR platforms now include satellites, drones, and manned aircraft.
67. 2000s: Electronic warfare and cyber tools are core components of air operations.
68. 2000s: Asymmetric wars have forced Western air forces to adapt tactics and roles.
73. Modern Era: Multinational exercises like Red Flag standardise coalition air procedures.
74. Modern Era: Air power supports a wide range of operations, including humanitarian efforts.
75. Modern Era: Agility enables quick adaptation to operational environment changes.
76. Modern Era: Resilience enhances air power’s ability to withstand and recover from adversity.
77. Modern Era: Payload determines the range of effects air power can achieve.
78. Modern Era: Human and ethical considerations shape how air power is applied and perceived.
81. Modern Era: Drone Strategy and the June 2025 Ukraine Strike on Russian Strategic Bombers
SUPPLMENTARY AIR POWER HISTORY POSTS:
APSUP-01: WW2 Allies Failed to Penetrate and Destroy German U-Boat Pens
APSUP-04: Pre-WW2 British Government Concerned That Civilian Morale Would Collapse if London Bombed
INDEX PAGE...JB-GPT's AI TUTOR—WW2 1940 THE BATTLE OF BRITAIN
BB-01...Battle of Britain 1940 : Overview
BB-02...Battle of Britain: Did Hitler's Shift to the Bombing of London (04 Sep 1940) Save the RAF?
BB-03...Myths of the Battle of Britain
BB-04...Pilot Training: Battle of Britain
BB-05...Battle of Britain: Bader and the Chain of Command.
BB-06...Air Chief Marshal Hugh Dowding Dedicated Spirtualist