Any MOS filled by a commissioned officer or Warrant Officer. Perhaps if you took up an occupation in Finance or some other REMF MOS, you might do without it, but there's still going to be some sort of instruction which goes along with those MOS - if not specifically Sergeant's Time, it'll likely be some sort of classroom instruction. Certain jobs may get you away from Sergeant's Time training, even if the MOS doesn't. For example, when I was at Fort Drum, the bus drivers on post were 88M (Motor Transport), but weren't assigned to the same units (FSB/CSB.MSB) which operated five ton trucks, etc. Their work schedule not only got them put on separate rats, but probably also made Sergeant's Time training a bit unlikely for them.
There really isn't one, aside from what they'd recite to their Drill Sergeants. 11X is the MOS assigned to someone who is going through One Station Unit Training (Basic Training and Advanced Individual Training rolled into one package). Once they graduate, then they'll be awarded the 11B or 11C MOS, depending on whether or not they get qualified on mortars.
That depends on their occupation. An infantry Sergeant would normally be a fire team leader, but they might also serve as unit armourer, training room NCO, or they could be assigned a staff position. Same with Sergeants in any other MOS.
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.
MOS is Military Occupational Speciality, and I believe the T is an indication that the service member is still in training, as opposed to MOSQ, which indicates that they are qualified in their MOS (i.e., have completed training in their career field).
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.
The Army plans to merge the 91G (Food Service Specialist) Military Occupational Specialty (MOS) with the 92G (Food Service Operations) MOS. This consolidation aims to streamline food service operations and enhance capabilities within the Army's logistical framework. By merging these specialties, the Army seeks to improve training and efficiency in food service roles.
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.
The safest MOS in the Army would be one dealing with the Army Band, Human Resources, or finance. These include the MOS - 42F, 42R9B, 42 S, or 44C.
MOS Military Occupational Specialty
It depends on your MOS (your job),where that MOS tech school is located), and when class dates are available, and what Basic Training facility has corresponding class dates.
Army Regulation (AR) 611-1, titled "Military Occupational Classification Structure Development and Implementation," covers the requirements for Military Occupational Specialty (MOS). This regulation outlines the processes for establishing and managing MOS designations and criteria related to personnel qualification and training. It serves as a guide for determining the qualifications and skills needed for specific roles within the Army.
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