You'll still be categorised as National Guard, but yes. You'll go through the exact same BCT and AIT (or else OSUT) as the Regular Army and Army Reserve do.
There is no Army National Guard basic training. It is basic training at one of the US Army's active duty training base. All active, reserve, and guard members train together as one. The platoon guide is basically a leader of the platoon.
To change from Army National Guard to Active Army simply speak to your Commanding Officer about transfering.
Over 1,000,000 soldiers serve collectively in the Active Army, Army Reserve and Army National Guard.
There are no National Guard boot camps. Boot camps are administered by the U.S. Army. All army branches train there whether active, Reserve or National Guard. These camps are located throughout the U.S.
Training.
The same as the active duty army and reserves do.
Total force Concept
The army national guard in any state in the United States is a military component of the US Army. Each states army national guard is normally under the control of the governor of that state and can be used to respond to natural disasters, local civil unrest, etc. In the event of war or other national crisis, the national guard unit can be ordered to federal active duty by the president as commander in chief of the armed forces. National guard members receive the same basic and advanced individual training as active duty personnel.
45 active, 28 national guard
No. If you want to go from Regular Army to National Guard, you must first finish your active duty enlistment, then reenlist into the Guard - you cannot opt out of active duty during the time specified in your contract.
The US Army National Guard and Air National Guard are the United States' military reserve force. The National Guard forces may be called into active duty by their respective governors to aid in times of domestic emergencies such as natural disasters. Deployment to foreign soils for sustained active duty operations is also possible such as was seen following the September 11 terrorist attacks.
Yes. Members of military reserve components (including both the federal reservists and the National Guard) attend the same Basic Training/Boot Camp as their active duty counterparts.