Only what you decide to learn on your own. The DEP is a way of holding an enlistee under contract until such time as they've agree to enter active duty. It's typically based on the wishes of the enlistee, and the date of the rating school class formation for the enlistee's chosen rate.
To get a head start, the enlistee should learn as much as he/she can about Navy ranks, rates, customs, history, and U.S. and global history. Learning the Navy's role and mission is a big help too.
You can always get a copy of the Navy Bluejacket's Manual before entering as well. You'll get a copy when you enter, but it's got everything in it that you'll need to learn.
There is a 2 year enlistment for the Navy. Congress mandated that all branches must offer shorter enlistment periods in 2003, called the National Call to Service Program.
US service members who have joined on the delayed enlistment program or are awaiting a slot for BCS are no different than any other citizen of the US; you may marry before you report. However, with the stress of basic training and the first year of enlistment, it is strongly not recommended.
No, your enlistment was terminated when you were discharged.
Yep - the maximum enlistment age for the U.S. Navy is 34.
17 with parental consent
See the Enlistment links in the right column of http://navydads.blogspot.com
No you cannot do that. The Navy SEALs is just that, the NAVY. You would have to finish your enlistment in the Marine Corps and then join the Navy.
You volunteered to serve. Wait until your enlistment is up.
Impressment.
Impressment.
You let your enlistment with the Navy expire and then join the Marines. There is no 'transfer' between the two units. If you are a Corpsman, you can be asked to serve with the Marines.
Bush joined the Navy on his 18th birthday, and was accepted as a pilot, making him at that time the youngest pilot in the U.S. Navy...