You should know your MOS when you enlist. If you enlisted prior to the reorganisation which occurred between 2001 - 2004, I could understand some confusion regarding one's own MOS, but you should have received orders assigning you your new MOS, the same way you received orders assigning an MOS to you when you completed AIT. If nothing else, ask to take a look at your 201 file - it'll be in there.
There are a few places. It's in your 201 file (Military Personnel Records Jacket), your DA Form 2 and your DA Form 2-1.
Soldiers are assigned by need and MOS (Military Operating Specialty).
Traditionally that would be infantry, but in recent years soldiers in EOD and transportation/supply could make a legitimate claim to it as well. All soldiers in the US Army after are ultimately infantry.
All of them. When I was in, the priority seemed to be Fort Drum, though it'll vary by MOS.
A squad is just 1 rank of a platoon. Usually they have mixed mos's but all are trained for infantry.
The Army MOS, or Military Operation Specialists, includes jobs in divisions such as Interpreter, Engineer Corps, Artillery divisions in the Field and Air units, and Signal Corps. All these jobs are for enlisted soldiers.
hell no the army is fine but the soldiers in the army compare nothing to the best out their the marines no matter what the mos is.
It is MOS 1141.
MOS stands for Military Occupational Specialty. You may hear MOS 68F or something else. Each job is assigned a MOS.
Yes, and a lot of 11M soldiers got it in Operation Desert Storm. You must have an Infantry or Special Forces MOS, be assigned to an Infantry or Special Forces unit and engage in direct combat with the enemy to earn the CIB.
Mos Certification = Microsoft Certification
The 92F Mos is a petroleum supply specialist
MOS Burger was created in 1972.