Because, based on the original US Navy training pipeline arrangement, the US Navy Class "C" school was the third school in the in-rating (or, within the job title) sequence.
From what I read in a recruiting brochure while processing for enlistment into the US Navy in 1981, The Class "A" schools all teach entry-level skills, the Class "B" schools (used to) teach intermediate level skills, and Class "C" schools teach that specialize on the specific equipment that the trainees will be working on in the fleet. According to the brochure, the Class "B" school curriculum was folded into the Class "C" school courses.
And there is even deeper training beyond that, that are simply called "Advanced Schools" or courses (actually), lasting days or weeks.
3 weeks
If your evaluations are halfway decent and you know what C school you want, submit a request chit for it. If your chain of command feels that either you or the Navy would benefit from the school you are probably on your way. You will probably have to agree to extend your enlistment if accepted to C school. If the school you want is totally unrelated to what you are trained for you probably won't get it. Also, if you reenlist you can make it a term of agreement for your reenlistment.
Navy School of Music was created in 1935.
Navy Children School was created in 1965.
Navy Children School's motto is 'ज्ञानेन शोभते'.
I went through both an A School and a C School. Strike: 8 weeks OPINTEL: 6 weeks Imagery: about 15 weeks or something close An A school is about 15 weeks as well.
You do the online school if you are in the Navy SEALS. You most likely are not going to have much time for the school.
Go straight to the Navy after high school.
The Royal Navy.
A C School is a formal school within the Navy that provides a specialization of skills that can affect a persons duty assignments and availability. The Hospital Corps has a large number of C Schools, with most being held at the Naval Schools of Health Science, but some are held in other locations, even at universities. Some of the C Schools include Medical Laboratory Technician School, X Ray Technician School, Dental Hygienist School, Operating Technician School, Respiratory Technician School, Dive Medical Technician School, Independent Duty Technician School, etc. The most unique school is Field Medical Service School (FMSS). Once a Corpsman passes this school they may be assigned to a Marine unit, often within their specialty, but upon completion will return to a normal duty rotation. In other words a corpsman who becomes trained for the Marines is not required to serve with the Marines for the remainder of their career.
* You would have to go to school for that.
Yes, the Royal Navy is also referred to as the British Royal Navy or the Royal British Navy.