what on line high school diplomia is accepted by the US military for enlistment?
155831
I actually dont think it matters.  Im in the Navy and Im pretty sure as long as you have one from an accredited high school or a GED they'll take it.
972601
I'm not familiar with a tier 2 school, but I can tell you the US military complex needs people.  You should have no problem qualifying as a prospect for the branch of service you wish to join.
562492
Recognition of a degree by the U.S. Military is subject to their own standards and rules and as such it is at there discretion to accept or decline the degree. Generally speaking though, if it is issued from a university (online or otherwise) that does have a accredited status recognized by the U.S. department of education, the U.S. military will recognize and accept it. Although you stipulate the online university is regionally accredited I'm providing a short blurb from the U.S. Department of education on accreditation standards and a web link to search for your school/university to see if indeed it is recognized as an accredited institution and therefore letting you know if the degree is valid by the U.S. department of educations standards.\n\n"The U.S. Department of Education does not accredit educational institutions and/or programs. However, the Secretary of Education is required by law to publish a list of nationally recognized accrediting agencies that the Secretary determines to be reliable authorities as to the quality of education or training provided by the institutions of higher education and the higher education programs they accredit."\n\nhttp://www.ope.ed.gov/accreditation/Search.asp\n\nBest of luck to you and your career choice.
632091
Actually, there is a JROTC program for high school, it is like a preparatory course for college ROTC. The daughter of a friend of ours is enrolled in Illinois.\n\nThere is a public military high school in Chicago (Chicago Military Academy high school) which offers JROTC as well as a cadet lifestyle. There is also the Rickover Naval Military High School.
706263
Start your GED now so you can be finished with it before you separate from the military.  While a professor, I am also a military wife and know that if you are stationed at a good sized military installation, there is probably an education office which can help you learn about the options that are available right there for you.  Go talk to them and they can help you get started on your high school equivalency while you are busy considering what to do afterwards.  You will probably want to consider community college (or a technical school) as a first step but there is no reason to rule out college as a step after that.
253474
http://www.usajobs.com
148419
If you're in the military you can use the military website and your own ID/Password hoo'ah. If not, you can contact the nearest recruiter in your friends branch of service and ask them to help you out. But they might want to sign you up when you go to visit hoo'ah. United States ARMY, South Korea. Bringing to fight to you!!!
294699
prefer two year degree ,high school absolute minimum call 800 army number
1076426
good question, heres a site that i found and im sure there are a lot of colleges out there that will help too\nhttp://www.militaryscholar.org/\nhope that helps
933397
http://www.3rdrecon.org/USMCfac.htm
225917
hope this helps some http://usmilitary.about.com/od/enlistedjobs/a/89b.htm
411863
get a highschool diploma
715180
http://benefits.military.com/reg/buddy_finder_reg.do?strGotoURL=http%3A//www.military.com/Military/Locator/New/Splash/%3FESRC%3Dov_mem_bfgen.kw\n\n\nGo there. Sign up. And start looking.
738738
ft3535 is closest but it is not what you think, nothing like you think.  A language would helpful and you need to start at a early age, we will interview you at graduation we do take applications look in the NY Time week-end after next but it runs almost all the time.  There are so many agencies all doing the same thing no one knows what they are doing but most but not all are listed below.  Three of the main teaching sites are at Camp Perry, Va; School of the Soldier at Fort Brag, NC; and Hertford, NC.\n\nThree of the best methods to ensure a job are join the military and take the language school at the Defense Language Institute (FARSI or Chinese) you'll get an Associated Degree and a job with one of them as a language expert; the State Department or join after college and ft3535 is right there can NEVER have tried drugs, been arrested, not even a traffic ticket and sometimes even no illicit sex (I know someone who was rejected for having sex outside of their marriage).  Make it four methods go Delta force (ha) and switch over (everything else I mentioned still applies).\n\n\nGod Bless You and The Southern People.
758812
I can only speak regarding the Army on this one - branching is determined near the end phase (usually Phase III) of the commissioning process. Each branch has its different qualification requirements; specifically, the medical branch (MD, DDS, RN, Vet etc.) requires that you have a board certified license (like a medical from the AMA etc.). As you are closing in on graduation for commissioning, you will provide a "wish" list of the three branches you are qualified for and would like to serve in. DA will then send your commissioning source a list, by number, of the branches that will be assigned to your entire commissioning class (based on a roll-up of the lists from all the cadets/candidates). Then, based on your class ranking, you will select your branch based on what is available and what you qualify for (for example, whomever is first in class gets first pick at the selections that DA has provided - just out of experience Aviation usually goes first and then the maneuver Combat Arms branches - Infantry, Armor, Artillery - go next). HOWEVER, if you are NOT qualified you cannot branch - last selections are usually the Combat Service Support Branches (Quartermaster, Ordnance and Transportation). Also, certain branches have bonus commissions - that is where they are NOT commissioned as 2nd Lieutenants but 1st LT's or even CPT's (these are normally MD's and Lawyers). If this is very confusing and you would like more information, feel free to e-mail me at sofgrant@hotmail.com and I will do my best to clarify.
14153
Military families most often deal with this situation.  When homeschooling in the states, they follow the rules of where they live vs where thier home is. \n\nFor families stationed overseas, they report to the local military community commander.  So I am led to believe that you might need to report to the local American Authority like the American Consolate in Brazil.\n\nI did manage to find one site that said:  The rules of homeschooling overseas in a civilian capacity (including missionaries, corporations, and other positions) are governed by the country in which you reside.\n\nAnother popular site says:  "My general advice is to contact the embassy of the country where you'll be, and ask about their compulsory education code and the exemptions to it. Do they allow for private schools or tutors? How does one qualify as a private school or tutor? Could you apply? If not, ask if your children can homeschool through a distance learning program, as enrollees in a distant private school."\n \nTo avoid that kind of hassle I would consider enrolling your child in a correspondence school so that your child is technically being educated by a US institution... at least while overseas.  You should choose a "school" that would eliminate your need to report or report for you.  Here is a list to consider. http://www.iched.org/cms/scripts/page.php?site_id=iched&cat_id=profiles_index\n\nMy idea, I found backed by another website you will very well be interested in :  The following was written by an American living temporarily in Brazil.\n" The answers to my two concerns came together in one package -- a packaged home-study curriculum from an accredited private school in which my 2nd grader is actually enrolled and tested. It's as if she were attending classes there, except I teach her at home. Several such packages exist, but the most popular are Calvert School [http://www.calvertschool.org] which offers a traditional curriculum, Oak Meadow [http://www.oakmeadow.com] which offers a Waldorf approach, Clonlara [http://www.clonlara.org], and Laurel Springs [http://www.laurelsprings.com]. Most of these offer the curriculum (materials for the student and a guide for the teacher) with or without enrollment in the school. Some also offer online curricula, especially for upper grades."\n\nhttp://overseasdigest.com/july99.htm#Primer\n\nGood Luck, and have a great year!
920011
Check with you high school guidance office, they should help.