If I go to collage for 2 years can I become a better rank instead of private in the GoArmy?
460656
Yes, if you get sixty credits, you can enlist as a private first class.  That's what I did.\nIf you go for two more years, and complete a bachelors degree, you can enlist as a specialist, or even commission as an officer.  Consider all your options before making a decision.  Joining the Army will change your entire life.\nGood luck!
901490
I'm not sure I understand your question, so I'll try to answer it by giving you an outline of the promotion process.  Now, I don't know how it works for officers, so I'll have to give you only how it works with non-comisssioned members.\n\nThe first promotion to Private Trained (Able Seaman) is an automatic thing.  30 months in the service and your QL3 and you get that first hook.\n\nFrom Private/Able Seaman to Corporal/Leading Seaman is also automatic.  After 3 years in the service you are eligible to be advance-promoted to that new rank.  Otherwise, it is automatic after 4 years in.\n\nSubsequent promotions then follow a standard pattern.  First, you must have at least 2 years in rank and 2 Personel Evaluation Reports.  Those are sent to a board where they are evaluated and ranked.  Once the ranking is complete, the board compiles a merit list for people who will be in line for promotion.  \n\nNow, this doesn't mean you will be promoted.  First, you have to be fit and not on a medical category or on a compassionate posting of any sort.  Second, there must be openings somewhere in the new rank, and that can mean getting posted.  It also means that if they are only forecasting 30 promotions from one rank to another in a given trade and you are 40 on the merit list, you're most likely S.O.L.  Trust me, I've been there.\n\nAs for promotion criteria, unlike the US we don't only look at time in and performance on command exams.  I have seen USN personnel with great technical abilities but couldn't lead a drunk to a bottle of beer.  In our case, we assess leadership abilities, adaptability, people skills and communication skills as well as trade abilities in order to get the best possible people promoted and put in the right positions.  Granted, it fails more often than we'd like, but that's the way we do business.
71179
There are many options.  You can go to college first and enroll in ROTC and enter the Army as a Lietenant instead of an enlisted person if you are just joining after high school.  ROTC will help you pay for college and let you finish it first.  If you join as a enlisted person, you will have to do all your work and then go to college at night.  It would take a long time to finish.  The higher up you are, the safer it is.  And also more money.
936509
I went to a community college first. It's cost-effective and after 2 yrs, you have a degree to show for it. If you change your major, no big deal. CC is where you can find yourself. Also if you are an adult student, you may feel more comfortable in a CC.\n\nIf you go to a university, after 2 yrs, you have nothing but credits. If you change your major, you just wasted a bunch of money. But there is the whole "college experience" which includes  fraternities/sororities and living on campus.
325175
VERY unlikely.  Go to community college for 2 years and get good grades and transfer in as a junior.
401232
Only if you have a high GPA, involved in school and the community (i.e. clubs, sports, volunteer work.) I suggest you study more and then retake it.
994030
There really is no guarenteed way.  Some commanders will kick you out for the smallest thing, others will keep you in just out of spite.  Those that do kick you out, may know that your doing or did whatever just to get kicked out so will give you the dishonorable discharge just so you don't get 100% of what you wanted.  \n\nThe best choice that you can do is stay in a suck it up.  The average enlistment is 4 years, same as college and after you can do something related to your MOS regardless if you did it while you were in, and regardless of how much of a POS you were.  Plus you get life long VA benifits, a GI bill, and the self-respect to know you didn't quit.  \n\nIf you quit, you get what?  A fu-ked up record, no job, (and I would fire you on the spot if I heard you got kicked out regardless of discharge status, and I am not alone on that belief), and a life of regret?\n\nJust don't leave your room, miss every formation, and just say you can take the stress anymore.  Mental discharge..., sounds like you fit the profile already anyway..., reposting the same question everytime it expires...?  \n\nJust grow up and take it like a man!
226851
With a two year college you receive your associates degree.  4 year college you get a bachelors degree.  2 year colleges are good to start at because they are less expensive than 4 year colleges and that way you can get your generals done at a cheaper cost.
237218
Going to college will add more value to your profile. It will act as a token to reach heights.\n\nOtherwise experience will also help you out. But the time duration to reach heights will be more.
147690
PAY SOME MONEY AND GET ADMISSION IN A PRIVATE COLLEGE
188668
If you like the military experience, with your time in service you can either apply to go to a base assignment in an interesting location, or you can choose to retrain in another specialty.  If you have been happy so far and have not been in any trouble, you can apply for 1-2 years of recruiter duty.\n\nYou can also use the available education resources to go to college and work toward a degree.  I assume that you are enlisted, it can allow you to become an officer if you wish.  The combination of college degree and military service are extremely valuable in the commercial world.\n\nDon't think that the kind of benefits you have are readily available in the "real world."  I have been out of the service for 26 years, and I have never had as good benefits for me or my family as I had as an enlisted man.  I started college while in my 3rd year of a 4-year enlistment; when I got out, I was a sophomore in college.  I had more maturity than any of my classmates and I was more motivated to succeed than any of my younger classmates.\n\nI wish you the best in your decision.  Jstmother at yahoo.
263851
From reading this question, I am assuming that you have not taken any college level courses yet.\n\nOne place that will admit you with a G.E.D. is a community college.  Regardless if you are a high school graduate with a horrible grade point average (GPA) and SAT scores, a community college welcomes them.\n\nCommunity colleges serve the community, and gives them a fair chance to get themselves ahead in life.  Plus, if you do well in a community college, you can transfer your two years worth of those courses to a 4-year university, where you will be declared a Junior.\n\nUniversities do not care that you have a GED when you transfer from a community college.  They care about your college course grades and your grade point average.\n\nGood luck!
694305
College first. You have a better job of going places in the military with a college degree
881884
It depends on what modules you have covered in your first year and your grades. It is very possible that you will be allowed into the 2nd year but to find out for sure just ring the admissions office at Westminster Uni.
898292
You can join or not can be decided only after you inform which course do you want to join for. E.g. for medical course(MBBS)you can clear Pmt and join DU if you have good merit rank(probably between 45-78).Thus it depends on what course do you want to select.
1059508
Yes u can until its a recognised private university.
398059
I'm sorry to tell you this, but it looks like it may be some time before you get into collage.\n\nadd: sorry man, but really...  INTERNET!