I think what is meant is "If you sign up with the army to pay for college, do you spend service time after or before completing college?" Well, the ROTC program offered by the army allows you to give time (usually 4 years) *after* you finish college.
Army Apprentices College was created in 1924.
Army Foundation College was created in 1998.
No. Some occupations have training which counts towards college credits, and the opportunity to go to school while you're in exists, but simply being in the military does not earn you a degree.
You have to have at least a GED before you're eligible to enlist.
Army War College - Japan - ended in 1945.
Army War College - Japan - was created in 1882.
Irregardless you will need to enlist into the Army, the ROTC program offered through some colleges requires you to be in the Army Reserves prior to applying for the Scholarship, it is your choice on the route you want to go. The biggest difference is that you will receive an active duty pay check and college benefits while serving on Active Duty where with in the ROTC Program you will still need to have at the least a part time job to have spending money (college is paid for). After you have completed you degree in the ROTC program you will be required to commit to a 5 year enlistment as an Officer in the Active Army or the Army Reserves.
Physically unfit or mentally unstable, or a college student.
Army Foundation College's motto is 'Trust, Courage, Team Spirit'.
He would be the Dean of the Army War College and Professor Emetrius at the United States Military Academy.
the army foundation college is a college for any regiment or corps if you would like to become an officer you will have to go to Welbeck
United States Army War College was created in 1901.