There was a time in the navy that upon leaving boot camp a recruit went to A school, a basic to moderate training environment in his chosen skill. B school was more advanced training in that same skill and equates to college level content, but this B school only becomes available after extending the original enlistment into the Navy, normally during second or third enlistment. B schools were obviously highly desirable for a potential career sailor and played a valuable role in the sailor's advancent in pay grade.
Because, based on the original US Navy training pipeline arrangement, the US Navy Class "C" school was the third school in the in-rating (or, within the job title) sequence. From what I read in a recruiting brochure while processing for enlistment into the US Navy in 1981, The Class "A" schools all teach entry-level skills, the Class "B" schools (used to) teach intermediate level skills, and Class "C" schools teach that specialize on the specific equipment that the trainees will be working on in the fleet. According to the brochure, the Class "B" school curriculum was folded into the Class "C" school courses. And there is even deeper training beyond that, that are simply called "Advanced Schools" or courses (actually), lasting days or weeks.
US Navy, WWII.
US Navy Class "F" schools provide team training to officer and enlisted fleet personnel who normally are members of ships' companies. They also provide refresher training, including operator and technical courses of short duration to meet the needs of a fleet or type commander.
Yes,
Yes, it is necessary to have some work experience to join B-School through GMAT in US.
The US Congress authorized the creation of the US Navy.
The US Navy SEALS is a Special Operations Group of the US Navy
Do u mean Shore Patrol? Make SURE to your A school and other schools in writing, the recruiters WILL lie to u!
Not sure but I would think the NAVY
In 1798, the U.S. Navy and U.S. Marine Corps were created
-Auburn -Brown -Navy
The US Navy.