There are many forms of combat unit, many with different jobs inside of them. Here is a list of what the Army officially lists as combat units. Go to the site linked below, and it will show you all of the jobs. You can also click show description at the top of the list to show what the job is about and its requirements (active duty, reserve, open to women, closed to women).
tactical rifle squad
squad
Reconstitution. This may require one or more of the following: - removal of the unit from combat - assisting it with external assets - reestablishing the chain of command - retraining the unit - reestablishing unit cohesion
The basic unit of the Roman army was the century, which had 80 men. The centuries were grouped into 10 cohorts, one of which was double, it had 160 men. The 10 cohorts formed a legions, which was an army corps.
It depends on how long you have been out of the Army and what branch you are coming from, typically your will attend the Army's Warrior Transition Unit.
reflects the Army's approach to combat
A BCT refers to a brigade combat team - the basic deployable unit of maneuver in the United States Army.
squad
Cooks like all people in the Australian Army are trained in basic combat. They are unlikely to go into combat as it is not their job function.
squad
squad
The Squadron was the basic unit for organization. During combat, a flight of 2 or 4 airplanes was the basic unit.
No, you don't get CPR certified in Basic Combat Training/One Station Unit Training. The first aid training you receive in BCT/OSUT is very basic.
Yes. US Army infantry attend One Station Unit Training (essentially, Basic Combat Training and Advanced Individual Training, rolled into one package) at Fort Benning, Georgia.
the 82nd Airborne has, by far, the most combat jumps. This began during WWII.
No. They would receive a Combat Action Ribbon. If ever they transferred to the Army, then they'd be eligible to wear the CIB or CAB in lieu of their Combat Action Ribbon.
Reconstitution. This may require one or more of the following: - removal of the unit from combat - assisting it with external assets - reestablishing the chain of command - retraining the unit - reestablishing unit cohesion
The basic unit of the Roman army was the century, which had 80 men. The centuries were grouped into 10 cohorts, one of which was double, it had 160 men. The 10 cohorts formed a legions, which was an army corps.