tour
The correct spelling is "duty" (an obligation, or military service).
I thinks its called a Tour or Tour of Duty
The term used for a period of duty in a specific location or assignment is a "tour" (tour of duty).
Military duty is also described as service, serving one's country.
Yes
It's used to describe soldiers and other service members for whom military service is their primary occupation; i.e., they are service members full time. This is opposed to reservists, who soldier on a part-time basis.
The four years at the academy are not used in calculating your retirement pay from the military. However, if you were to enter civil service and were to retire from that career, then your civil service pension would count your four years at the academy, plus your active duty military time, plus your time as a civil servant. Correction: military service time does not count towards a civil service retirement benefit. You must "buy into" the federal retirement program based on your years of military service. This is not cheap.
"Military service 1y" typically refers to a one-year commitment to serve in the military. This duration may apply to various forms of service, such as active duty, reserve duty, or enlistment in specific programs. The specifics can vary by country and military branch, often offering training, experience, and potential benefits in exchange for the service period.
Your time spent in the military is typically referred to as "military service" or "military tenure." It encompasses the duration of your active duty, reserve, or National Guard service. This period can vary in length depending on the branch of service and specific enlistment or commission terms. Additionally, it may include any training and deployments during that time.
It is the selective service designation for "Fit for duty".
Yes
For the most part active duty service members have military medical care in military facilities. Under certain circumstances the military pays civilian medical facilities to provide care to active duty service members. The families of active duty military personnel have a health care plan called TRICARE Prime which is similar to an HMO. Active duty service members and their dependents do not pay premiums for health care or prescription medications. Retired service members and their dependents also have military medical care and TRICARE available to them, but must pay premiums for TRICARE Prime. TRICARE Standard, which is a cost sharing plan, is also available to retired service members and their dependents. Once service members and their spouses turn 65 years of age and are covered by Medicare, TRICARE for Life acts as supplemental insurance for Medicare. Premiums for Medicare, Part B now vary by income.