AIT for 35M (Human Intelligence Collector) is 19 weeks at Fort Huachuca, AZ.
35F is an officer's MOS - they don't go through AIT like enlisted personnel do. This is completely wrong. 35foxtrot is an enlisted MOS, and your general intelligence man. They are the ones that combine all the information from the collectors. The AIT is very detailed oriented, with 35-40% washouts common.
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.
No, it is not, although some MOS have an AIT in which you receive some college credit for completion. @BurningSaviour Do you learn as much?
The length of your Advanced Individual Training is dependent upon which MOS you enlisted as. Different occupations require different amounts of training, hence the length of AIT varies between occupations.
Your MOS is selected when you sign your enlistment contract at the MEPS centre. While in BCT or OSUT, you may have the option to drop certain elective (for example, you can drop a RIP contract, or you can drop Airborne school), but you can't change your MOS. If you fail your AIT for the MOS for which you enlisted, then you'll be retrained in another MOS, although you're not very likely to have much of a say in regards to which MOS you're retrained as.
00F would be the actual MOS. That specific one means immaterial in the National Guard Bureau. So basically, they may be qualified in a particular MOS, but are not serving in that capacity. The 1 is a skill level identifier. 0 indicates someone going through Basic Traning/AIT or OSUT. 1 is for Private through Specialist. So this individual holds some rank between Private E1 and Specialist E4.. with a 00 MOS, I'm inclined to expect the former. The 0 simply means they have no additional special skills qualifications. If they were, for example, parachute certified, they would have a P there, and additional skills identifiers (ASIs) can be multiples.. I have the P identifier (for being jump qualified) followed by a 1L identifier (fluent in a foreign language), for example.
BCT (Basic Combat Training) lasts nine weeks, and all recruits go through it. AIT (Advanced Individual Training) lasts different durations based on the Military Occupational Specialty (MOS) the recruit has chosen.
The length of time of advance individual training (AIT) in the US Army depends on the MOS. Some require only a few weeks, while others may take more than one year.
It depends on your MOS. They like to send you to the closest basic training base to your AIT training base because it's cheaper that way.
UIC= UNIT IDENTIFICATION CODEWOVLAA= is a UIC (Fort Leonard Wood, MO)AIT= ADVANCED INDIVIDUAL TRAININGPSG= PLATOON SERGEANT31B MILITARY POLICE is one of the MOS's trained there....Hope this helps.... SPC Alvarez
You should know your MOS when you enlist. If you enlisted prior to the reorganisation which occurred between 2001 - 2004, I could understand some confusion regarding one's own MOS, but you should have received orders assigning you your new MOS, the same way you received orders assigning an MOS to you when you completed AIT. If nothing else, ask to take a look at your 201 file - it'll be in there.
Typically No, you will proceed right to your AIT (MOS training) right after Basic Training, unless you are a Reserve soldier you might be able to go home after Basic