Training schedule
 

So how does it work with indoc, systems etc? Is it straight through or are there breaks in between? Thank you in advance.

Fly in Sunday. Mon - Fri INDOC week 1. Off sat sun. Repeat for next 3 weeks. So you have 3 weekends off in ATW.

Weeks 3-4 are Systems.

Training
 

Indoc and Systems is straight through. 4 weeks. As stated earlier, you get weekends off. Large classroom concept for classes. Cockpit Procedures is in Cincinnati or Atlanta at a Flight Safety facility. Only 1 week. Training is only 2 students per instructor, so they need time to put you in groups and arrange times and travel. That being said, you typically get "some" kind of break between Systems and Cockpit Procedures. Might be as little as a few days or as much as a month. It depends on student load, instructor availability, etc. Another break of some sort happens while they get you in line for Simulator training. I heard that Sim training is moving from 2 weeks to 3 weeks of training. Again, you are in Cincinnati or Atlanta for this as well.

When do you get access to flying together?

Which is overkill. The airline I went after Awac it was 5 days of systems review and mostly self-study. I've never understood the fatuation Awac has with system knowledge.

At the end of Systems training.

how is the training there compare to other places? good...bad? good instructors?

The training is all conducted by actual line pilots. As far as airline training goes, it is great training. It is not for the feint of heart however, you need to go in distraction-free and willing to work.

Most importantly, you have to have a good attitude. What does that mean? Show up on time, pay attention, do what they tell you, don’t complain about (insert hotel, course content, the company, etc.). If you make a mistake, own it, learn from it, don’t blame (insert your partner, Instructor, iPad, etc.). Don’t be a tool in class and be cooperative and helpful to your classmates.

IOE is also not a cakewalk. You will be expected to perform at almost a PIC level before you’re signed off. Again, attitude will get you through.

Good luck!

In addition, if you have previous 121 experience don't be that guy that interrupts the class with "when I was at ____________ we did things this way!" You're at Air Wisconsin now. Do it the way Air Wisconsin instructors want you to do it.