All you need is a 4-year degree - the Navy has so many jobs that correlate to the civilian world that just about everything is covered. Even musicians and artists.
Of course it depends on what you want to do - Commissioned Line Officers (those who rise to command Naval vessels) typically have B.S. degrees in Engineering fields. But consider other fields as well - media, supply, medical, intelligence, etc. Pretty much anything you can get a job doing with your degree in the civilian world has a direct equal in the Navy, which is a big reason it's a great place for careers in either world.
You will need to graduate with a Bachelors degree before you can got to OCS. In some cases OCS will accept you while you are still in school.
Yes you can go to OCS - Officer Commissioning School and be a Navy Officer or you can choose to enlist as a G.I.
July 24th. Package must be in by the 24th of June.
Classes begin on a regular basis throughout the year. There are typically 4 to 6 classes a year.
Technically yes, but the graduate would have to still go though Navy OCS and initial officer training before receiving a Naval commission.
The Officer Candidate school of the US Navy is located at the Naval Station in Newport, Rhode Island. It is how a civilian graduate with no military training can become an officer.
You would be advised to discuss your ambitions with your CO.
no you need a bachelor's degree. a master's degree or higher is recommended if you want to even get accepted to ocs.
To apply for Navy Officer Candidate School (OCS), a college degree is generally required. However, some exceptions are made for specific programs like the Seaman-to-Admiral-21 (STA-21) program, which allows enlisted personnel to become commissioned officers while completing their degree. It is always best to check the specific requirements for OCS eligibility on the Navy's official website or contact a Navy recruiter for accurate and up-to-date information.
You have to attend law school. The you attend Navy OCS and the JAG course in Newport Rhode Island. The Navy provides advocates for the Marine Corps.
It seems likely that you could (possible exception: conviction of DUI), but this is a question best directed to the Office of Naval Pesonnel.
you can think of Officer Candidate School (OCS) as a bottle of peanut butter and a bottle of jelly. OCS is a rigorous 12 week program that is a continuous blob of hard work given to train you as an officer you must have already completed a bachelors degree level education in order to take it. on the other hand ROTC is like a bottle of pre-mixed peanut butter and jelly where you pursue a bachelors degree while taking officer trainingbut you finish both at the same time