Whats the deal with the way AIM classes are named?
At AIM, we designate classes by year, but it is different than what you are probably used to. For example, whereas most high school and college classes are referred to by the year they graduate, AIM classes are referred to by the year in which they start. For example, the AIM class that started in August of 2008 will complete their minimum field training in the summer of 2010 and will graduate in March of 2011, but they are referred to as the AIM Class of 2008. This method of naming just seems to fit better with the style and structure of AIM training.
At AIM, we designate classes by year, but it is different than what you are probably used to. For example, whereas most high school and college classes are referred to by the year they graduate, AIM classes are referred to by the year in which they start. For example, the AIM class that started in August of 2010 will complete their minimum field training in the summer of 2012 and will graduate in March of 2013, but they are referred to as the AIM Class of 2010. This method of naming just seems to fit better with the style and structure of AIM training.