The only RC contract length available right now is 6 years (I'm pretty sure). I already have my private pilots license so I know basic flight stuff, not …
The only sources I can find online state 3 1/2 years after completion of training but I know that is incorrect. But for love nor money can I remember the correct amount of time. The length is rate dependent. However, there are exceptions to the degree requirement based on extensive service experience. Over time, a low-ranking officer will make more than an enlisted can ever expect to make—even with many more years of service. I was injured during training and was medically dis-enrolled. The basic requirements for the Civil Engineer Corps (CEC) Direct Commissioning and the Collegiate Program for active duty in the Staff Corps and appointment as an Ensign, Civil Engineer Corps, United States Navy, designator 5100, with further training at the Civil Engineer Corps Officers School (CECOS) located in Port Hueneme, California.
See link for all the details of that long process. OCS is based on whatever is left on their contract, if you sign up to do the basic + OCS contract, it's whatever the deal you worked out with your recruiter, usually no less than 4. Options #3: Navy SEAL Officer Programs: US Naval Academy USNA to SEAL: First you have to get into the Naval Academy - Annapolis MD - USNA. The United States Navy's Officer Candidate School (abbreviated OCS) provides initial training for officers of the line and select operational staff corps communities (supply and CEC) in the United States Navy.Along with United States Naval Academy (USNA) and Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps (NROTC), OCS is one of three principal sources of new commissioned naval officers. Advancement to petty officer third class will be made after successful completion of initial school training and after all advancement-in-rate requirements (including minimum time and course work) are completed. These minimum tour length requirements are INDEPENDENT of your Minimum Service Requirement (MSR), which will … It's jsust something you do at the end of your AC term. The facts in it may change without notice and it is no form of legal contract. There are 4,5, and 6 year AC contracts. An O-1, the lowest-ranking Officer, makes more money starting out than an E-6—a high-ranking NCO—will earn after 4 years (at that rank). At the junior officer level, tour lengths are important because they impact arrival time to Department Head School (7 ½ YCS point). Can someone tell me more about it or give me an idea of how long (approximate) will I serve (as an officer) in the Air Force or Navy? But understand that Officers get paid significantly more than enlisted. You can very easily flip from AC to RC after any of those terms without it being in your contract; in fact, there is no AC to RC contract. Rather, the optimal contract length is likely to vary depending on the skill/knowledge requirements of the spe-cific rating, the civilian economic conditions at the time the sailor enlists, and other factors. I went to the fleet and pursued a different A school while waiving advancement exams, and finally was accepted at my 3 1/2 year mark.
When you join the Navy, whether as an enlisted person or an officer, no matter what it may say about your required minimum length of time on your service contract, in theory at least, you may find your active duty length of service extended beyond the contract. Thread starter Sh899y; Start date Aug 8, 2018; S. Sh899y Midshipman.