Six weeks US Naval RTC(boot camp) is 8 weeks long.
SR is the designation of a Seaman Recruit, E-1. This means that they are in boot camp. On completion of boot camp they would be promoted to Seaman Apprentice, or SA.
As long as it doesn't affect your enlistment (legally), do what everyone else would do - file for unemployment.
No, the cost of transportation to Navy Boot Camp is typically covered by the United States Navy. However, it's always recommended to consult with a recruiter or official Navy sources for the most accurate and up-to-date information.
There isn't much of a difference as the Marines are both water and ground based Only major differences are ranks, boot camp is harder in Marines, and Navy is all Sea.
Navy Boot Camp, as others, are nominally 8 weeks in length. There are variables which may increase the time spent there by a week or so, but they are usually at the receiving barracks. That is time spent waiting for a sufficient amount of recruits to arrive to form a company.
No
Yes you can join if you are 120-150LBS in high school. The US Navy goes by a highth and weight chart.
In the US, all military recruits attend some form of "boot camp," otherwise known as recruit training or basic training. Air Force recruits attend training in San Antonio, TX, for 8.5 weeks. Navy recruits attend training at Naval Station Great Lakes for roughly 8 weeks.
That used to be an recruitment slogan for the US Navy. It was given to the Navy by Ken Mackay in boot camp toward the end of training during an interview. It was his answer to the question: "Why did you join the Navy?" He got high test scores and a commendation while in boot camp and the Navy was interested in his answer. The year was 1961. Until that time recruits were advised that the service was a good place to get experience so they could get a job. The "Voice" of that campaign was Harry Chase... his first gig in NYC.
That used to be an recruitment slogan for the US Navy. It was given to the Navy by Ken Mackay in boot camp toward the end of training during an interview. It was his answer to the question: "Why did you join the Navy?" He got high test scores and a commendation while in boot camp and the Navy was interested in his answer. The year was 1961. Until that time recruits were advised that the service was a good place to get experience so they could get a job. The "Voice" of that campaign was Harry Chase... his first gig in NYC.
There are two Marine Corps boot camps. Parris Island in South Carolina and San Diego.