PCS stands for Permanent Change of Station. It refers to the relocation of a service member and their family to a different duty station, which is typically a long-term assignment. PCS orders are issued by the military and involve various logistical arrangements for the move.
Yes, simply go to a recruiting station and speak with a recruiter. They can begin the process to enter you back into active duty depending on availabilty, and MEPS screening qualifications.
If you talk to any recruiter, they will tell you about the ASVEB test. The ASVEB test is used for all branches of the military, and must be sucessfully completed before you are allowed to be sworn-in. It mostly deals with math (basic algebra), problem solving, and simple mechanical problem solving. The test is taken in the Federal Building nearest to your location, although recruiting stations often have practice tests you can take on a computer to show what you are likely to score. Once you have completed the ASVEB, a MEPS (Military Entrance Processing Station) officer will discuss you score with you. If you scored poorly you may be scheduled to re-take it at a later date. If you scored well, the officer may suggest a variety of MOS's (Military Occupational Specialty) that you may be interested and qualified in doing after Basic Training. Nothing to worry about, just common sense and basic knowledge. Like any test, just take your time and DON'T CHEAT. If you are cheat cheating you will never be able to take the test again and enter into the armed services. Good luck!
The island military radar station that closed in 1991 is likely referring to the U.S. military's radar installations in the Aleutian Islands, specifically the Distant Early Warning (DEW) Line stations. These stations were part of a network designed to detect incoming Soviet bombers during the Cold War. As the geopolitical landscape changed and technology advanced, the need for such installations diminished, leading to their closure. The closure of these radar stations marked a significant shift in military strategy and resource allocation following the end of the Cold War.
All US military units use them, pilots flying their jets might be called, "Able Baker 5 this is Alpha 3, over...", US Navy warships operating off North Vietnamese coastlines were often "Yankee Station...", US Warships off of the South Vietnamese coastlines were often "Dixie Station...". We use those "call signs" for military security reasons; the enemy is always listening.
You could go to the nearest military recruiting station and ask one of the recruiters to take the asvab test.
Go to a recruiting station in the U.S. Or visit a recruiting website.
Talk to a recruiter. You can do it at any Armed Forces Recruiting Station. If you cannot physically make it to the recruiting station, call your nearest one, and a recruiter can come to you.
The recruiting station for Greenville is located at 103 E Arlington Blvd, Suite in Greenville, NC. The contact phone number is 252-756-9513. You can give them a call first and find out if you need to make an appointment before you go in.
Heck yes!
ASVAB testing is part of the MEPS - Military Entrance Processing Station. The test is not given in the recruiting offices. It is arranged after the recruiter determines that the applicant is eligible for military service. There are pre-tests and prep test books. Some high schools and colleges offer the ASVAB to students who might be interested in the military.
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The nearest tube station is Canada Water station.
The nearest railway station is Cork City - Kent Station
The nearest UK train station to your location is insert station name.
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