No, it is not, although some MOS have an AIT in which you receive some college credit for completion.
@BurningSaviour Do you learn as much?
US army accepts new recruits with high school or equivalent education. Yes you can join army with your high school diploma.
It depends on what you mean by army. The army doesn't include marines who experience some of the toughest training in the world. Personally I'd say the SAS as even after their initial training stage never actually stop training.
FM (Field Manual) 21-20, Army Physical Fitness Training.
he was in the British training
by creating the Salvation Army
Education and training
Education and training
Education and training
Institutional training and Education
Institutional and Operational
The Army Regulation (AR) that contains the Army's Civilian Education System policy is AR 350-1, titled "Army Training and Leader Development." This regulation outlines the framework for training and development for both military and civilian personnel, including policies related to education and professional development opportunities for Army civilians. It emphasizes the importance of continuous learning and skill enhancement within the Army's workforce.
The Army Training CycleThe Army Training Management Cycle
Yes, you can study through the British Army as they offer various educational opportunities for soldiers, including funding for university degrees, vocational training, and professional development courses. The Army provides programs like the Army Higher Education Scheme, which supports soldiers in pursuing higher education while serving. Additionally, the Army encourages continuous learning and skill development through in-house training and qualifications.
i know for the army you have to go through colage Rotc for 4 years and when you graduate you become a 2nd luitenant army officer
Army civilian training education and development system is a based system that ensures panned development of civilians
army training is performed to
Army One Source offers online training in military acronyms, family benifits and entitlements, basic problem solving, expectations on the family, supporting your child's education, etc