Army's basic training lasts 9.5 weeks, not counting processing. Some MOS's allow you to go through OSUT (one-unit-station-training) OSUT is basically where you combine basic, and your mos school (AIT), into one, condensed, time. Infantry, for example, is now 13 weeks, you spend all 13 weeks at the same spot, being taught by the same guys.
The Navy and Army's basic training is 8 weeks long. Air force is 6 weeks, and Marine Corps is 13 weeks.
There is no particular time involved between an Army soldier completing basic training and being deployed. It depends on the need and the job that the soldier is trained to do. Many soldiers are deployed shortly after completing basic training.
Basic training for the Army takes 9 weeks. Advanced individual training can last an additional 6 weeks to 1 year! The Army have 5 different locations for basic training.
Most of training is mostly exercising and gun training. You will be doing a lot of running weights courses, drills and gun training during the Army basic training.
Basic training.
There is no Army National Guard basic training. It is basic training at one of the US Army's active duty training base. All active, reserve, and guard members train together as one. The platoon guide is basically a leader of the platoon.
The army basic training program takes nine weeks to complete. It is required to become a US soldier.
no ur not... but after basic training u can use them
All branches of the US military (Marines, Army, Navy, Air Force, and Coast Guard) require some form of basic training. The duration and type of basic training varies with the branch of armed service, but it is a requirement.
Ten weeks.
One.
Basic training for the Russian army typically lasts for about three months. During this period, recruits undergo physical conditioning, weapons training, and basic military skills. The length and structure of training can vary depending on the specific branch of the military and the role the recruit will fulfill. After basic training, soldiers may receive further specialized training for their designated positions.