Non Commissioned Officer. Usually a Sgt. or above in the enlisted ranks.
Wow, studied this in NCO School. The Army NCO Corps was established during the Revolutionary War by an Austrian by the name of Von Struben on direct orders of Gen. Washington. Exact year, I am not sure, but Von Struben made our NCO Corps unlike any other.
Simply put, the seniormost NCO amongst a group of instructors.
yes
Technically you can be flagged for not completing an NCOER as a Rater, if you are an NCO in the US Army and have other NCO's under you it is your responsibility to conduct the proper measures to ensure your junior NCO's have the same opportunities for potential success in the Army as you have had. The only way you would be flagged would be by UCMJ for either actions unbecoming of an NCO or failure to preform duties as an NCO. In my personal opinion and if you were in my platoon, company or battalion and under me I would make sure that you yourself would find a swift demotion in your near future because you are a perfect example of a poor NCO, do you expect your NCOER to be done on time, if its not how will it effect your potential professional growth suffer.
Sergeant
Sergeant Major of the Army is the highest rank NCO.
No
The Chevron to a US Army NCO is used to indicate first sergeant is a mark of distinction and was used in heraldry to indicate achievement.
No, a Corporal (Corpal) is not considered a Non-Commissioned Officer (NCO) by the U.S. Army. In the Army, the NCO ranks start from Sergeant and above. A Corporal is an enlisted rank below the ranks of Sergeant.
Wow, studied this in NCO School. The Army NCO Corps was established during the Revolutionary War by an Austrian by the name of Von Struben on direct orders of Gen. Washington. Exact year, I am not sure, but Von Struben made our NCO Corps unlike any other.
An Army Recruiter deals solely with the initial enlistment of an individual where an Army Reenlistment NCO (Career Counselor) deals with the continuance of serve of every soldier who is currently serving.
Insubordination. Article 91.
At that time, the U.S. Army retained a total of three distinctive NCO chevrons.
no because just like an army nco cannot give a negative counseling to a marine nco. he has to run it up his chain of command. so no he cannot
1976
1976
Simply put, the seniormost NCO amongst a group of instructors.