'Enlisted navy officer' is not a designation. If you are enlisted, you are not an officer. An officer can apply for Medical school, whether they can remain on active duty or not will depend on the program they can get accepted to.
The officer to enlisted ratio in the Air Force can vary depending on factors such as branch, career field, and rank. On average, however, the officer to enlisted ratio in the Air Force is about 1:4. This means that for every officer, there are approximately four enlisted personnel.
For enlisted personnel, you must have a high school diploma. A GED or equivalent will also work. For an Officer, you must have a college degree.
It wouldn't happen straight off. If they enlisted with a degree, were assigned to a unit, then sent to OCS, they'd certainly not return to that unit. If they did a four year contract while enlisted, then went to university for four years, and obtained a commission, then it could be possible.
Technically enlisted men always put enlisted at attention. Officers never yell; they conduct themselves as ladies and gentlemen. If an officer comes into a room the senior enlisted man will command "attention" or " officer on deck" and they will all come to attention.
An enlisted person in the military serves as a "worker" in the beginning and starts to manage and supervise as they go on. An officer commands and manages large group of enlisted servicemembers.
The chief petty officer (CPO) in charge of the enlisted crew is typically referred to as the Command Senior Chief Petty Officer (CSO). This individual serves as the primary advisor to the commanding officer on enlisted matters and oversees the morale, welfare, and training of the enlisted personnel. The CSO plays a crucial role in maintaining discipline and ensuring effective communication between the enlisted crew and the command structure.
Yes, if you have previously served as enlisted, the years you served will count and be added to your officer pay.
the means used to record feedback within the Officer and Enlisted Evaluation System
No. It's an enlisted position.
Of course. Any officer or enlisted is ALWAYS "on orders" of one kind or another, even if they are "standing orders," such as in a permanent duty station.
A "non-commissioned officer" an enlisted man with petty officer rank.
no