all military training and schooling has to be reviewed by a college at which time all such schooling and training can be evaluated to determine college credits allowed. I had one military school evaluated at 3 credits and other training evaluated for additional credits.
You'll want to discuss this with the admissions counselor or academic advisor at the school where you decide to enroll. Each school has a particular policy regarding the kinds of coursework, training and experience that translates to college credit.
There are colleges and universities that will give credit for military training and schools. However, they will require that you are an enrolled student with a declared major. Once you have choose some colleges and universities you have an interest in, you can contact them for detailed information on credit transfer from the military.
It is a possibility to receive some credit depending on your schools and training within the military.
no
I would be very cautious and make sure you understand the credit issues involved. It is important that the school has a regional accreditation and is authorized to award college credit (which I do not think they are).
If you are asking if taking sports at school or college is an academic, it all depends. Some colleges will allow a small credit for physical education if you wre in the military and took your training there. Generally, it is not academic, though.
The "military" includes the U.S. Army, U.S. Navy, U.S. Air Force and the U.S. Marine Corps. Depending on what branch you choose to join, you will have different options. You will take specific job training, which may or may not translates to college credit. You may be able to take CLEP tests for college credit. You may have time to enroll in a college or university off-base, depending on your assignment. Your best bet is the USAF, which offers training for which you receive college credit through the College of the Air Force. These credits are accepted at many colleges and universities. Given the shorter deployments and the fact that the USAF has no infantry or artillery, you will likely be more able to schedule classes at a local school and continue your education. While the military does support the pursuit of high education, it does not hand out degrees to everyone that enlists. Make sure you clarify the options with the recruiter. And join the Air Force.
Bad credit programs teach you how to fix your bad credit. You may find such a program at a community college since they have lots of life skills courses.
There is a possibility that course work taken in the military can be used toward a bachelors degree. How many credits can be given will depend on the program of study, and the college or university policies on transfer credit. You should contact an Enrollment Specialist at the institution of your choice for appropriate direction. Do not let those military credits go to waste.
what kind of "credit" ??? You have to serve in the military to get any kind of credit.
they train for credit
Many local banks and credit unions offer finance training on various specific topics. You may also find finance training at your local investment banking office. If you are looking for a degree or college credits then contact your local community college for a wide variety and reasonably priced courses.