go to the admissions office of the college you wish to attend. see what admission guidelines they have for you while a member of the Guard. then see your'e carreer counselor in the Guard for further info.
W t f d y t !
If you feel that it's the right thing to do, then go for it. This is a decision you'll ultimately have to make for yourself.
The Guard is part time. You are obligated to attend drills and other training days by law. You go to school on weekdays while drills are on weekends.
There is no such thing called National Guard insurance. If you are hurt while on duty with the National Guard, medical care can be provided at a dispensery, or at a local V.A. hospital. The National Guard does not provide medical insurance.
No, they are very different, primarily in that the National Guard has a state mission, while the Army Reserve is entirely federal. Additionally, the Army Reserve is almost entirely support units, save for a single infantry battalion, while the National Guard does consist of combat arms units.
No. State activations of the National Guard are paid by the state, while federal activations are paid by the Department of Defense.
No.
There are actually two National Guards, but when people say the National Guard they are probably (but not necessarily) talking about the Army National Guard. The other National Guard is the Air National Guard which is to the Air Force what the Army National Guard is to the Army.
No. There is only an Army National Guard and an Air National Guard.
There is the Army National Guard and the Air National Guard.
When you're on leave from active duty, you're on leave - you're not a member of the reserve or National Guard, and you don't drill with them.
Yes. Each state has National Guard units.