There isn't a specified time.
No. You won't be able to get it until after you complete your Entry Level Training (otherwise known as Basic Combat Training and Advanced Individual Training).
No, you won't be deployed until you turn 18.
First, you enlist in the Army. You pass Basic Combat Training and Advanced Individual Training (or One Station Unit Training, depending on what occupation you enlist for). Then you have to wait until you make the rank of Specialist (E4). At that point, you can request to go to Special Forces Assessment and Selection. If you complete SFAS, then you'll have the opportunity to advance in the selection process to the Q-Course. Once that's done, you'll be assigned to an SF unit.
Not a clear enough question...... I will attempt to answer with what I believe your question is. When a person enlists in the Army they a committing themselves to a contract with that service to serve for the selected amount of years that they agreed to while at MEPS or the Recruiting Station. You are required to serve the duration of your agreed terms of service be it 2 to 6 years. When you have completed your time you are free to leave the Army or you can choose to reenlist. You are authorized to take leave when you have completed all required training to include Basic Combat Training, Advanced Individual Training and or Airborne or Ranger Training.
There were bombs ready to deploy until Japan surrenders.
Just keep on training your army until you get full training
You can star him early with a training called clicker training.
no
A sort of redundant question. It's more the same as if you join at any other age. You'll attend Basic Combat Training, then Advanced Individual Training once you've completed BCT (or, in some cases, they'll both be bundled into one big package known as One Station Unit Training). After you've graduated from AIT/OSUT, you'll report in to your unit and do your scheduled Unit Training Assemblies (UTAs). The only difference is that you won't be able to be deployed until you turn 18.
Yes, training can be used as an adjective. Example: The company is holding a training seminar today. Training is also a verb and a gerund (verbal noun). Examples: We were training for Track and Field until the rain came. (verb) I don't have a lot of time for training. (gerund)
Depends on how much you practice, like anything else. A month of training can get you far, but the more advanced stuff shouldn't be learned until the basics are a part of your natural movement
Not until his wife died at an advanced age.