Training is a vital part of any soldier's and officer's professional career. This can take place at several different venues, including Catterick in North Yorkshire and in Winchester.
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.
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On the website of the British Army, all required information can be found about the British Army training. They give usefull information about the joining process, the Army life and even a guide for families.
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.
After you complete Basic Training you will proceed on to you MOS training, listed in you enlistment contract, once you complete you MOS training you will proceed to you first duty station.
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.
Army One Source offers online training in military acronyms, family benifits and entitlements, basic problem solving, expectations on the family, supporting your child's education, etc
Depends on your MOS. In you're in an MOS which has One Station Unit Training (such as Army infantry), you would simply continue on as you had before, since you do your Basic and AIT in one package. If you had to go to another post for your AIT, then you'd do that.
There'll probably be one this week. In Army BCT, they send a company at a time downrange from the Adjutant General battalion for Basic Training (or One Station Unit Training). So basic trainees don't all graduate at once - they graduate in increments, depending on when their unit started BCT.
Army Military Police School is 2 months. Basic Training and MP School is a combined 20 weeks long called OSUT, which is One Station Unit Training
13 weeks for Basic Training, then 3 weeks for element training (army, air force, or navy), then one month for trade training (such as infantry, artillery, etc.).
Marines don't go through Basic Training - they go through Boot Camp. The Army does accept prior service enlistees without requiring them to go through Basic Combat Training. However, one may be required to attend BCT if their break in service exceeds a certain period of time. Additionally, they may have to attend Advanced Individual Training (AIT) to become qualified for their selected occupation in the Army if their previous occupation in the Marine Corps was not parallel to it.