If I am a Quatermaster Officer in  army what kind of Officer could I become in  airforce? please read details?
915126
Please be a little careful about what the ROTC instructors tell you. They can and do give out inacurate information for various reasons, one being they want to keep you. It is all about numbers.\n\nDo your own research. My son did just that and found out it is not easy at all. Here is why:\nHe found out that when you complete ROTC for one branch and at any time want to switch to another branch, they look at you as DAMAGED GOODS. They want to know why you are not happy? They think you are pulling out so therefore you are not dependable. It is just like any other jobs. You try to switch and they feel you are hopping around looking for the best deal. There are a few exceptions but it is not easy.\nMy son took NAVY ROTC in high school while he did Civil Air Patrol (Air force Aux). But then the Army gave him a scholarship to college so he went Army hoping later to switch to Air Force. It never happened. As soon as he graduated he was assigned to transportation and shipped out to East Coast for training. From there he was assigned his base in Texas and from there he was shipped to Iraq. He is now a 1st Lt in the Army and proud of it.\n\nAnother thing is that the Army advances you in rank much faster than the Navy or Air Force. Higher rank means more responsibilites and more pay. But the Air Force treats its men the best (food, lodging, education).\n\nSo keep in mind if you go Army dont plan on a switch as it may not happen. The Air force can tell you they dont want you and the Army does not have to let you go. Simple as that.\n\nAlso remember, ROTC is a recruiting tool. They have you and they want to keep you. They will help pay your education but you will serve your country for 8 years. Dont do it just for the education or the money. Make sure you are a soldier first.
1081641
your eyesight does not have to be perfect.  \ngo to \nwww.afrotc.com \nto apply for the AFROTC scholarship.  If you are going to be attending college this upcoming semester you can't get the scholarship for this semester--so just talk with a ROTC instructor at the school you wish to attend.\nI can explain how to get into flight school via the US Navy and US Marine Corps, which I have heard is similar in many ways to getting into the USAF flight program.  Do well in school...perfection is something everyone should strive for, but remember that "perfection" is different for everyone.  A 3.7 could be looked upon as perfect as a 4.0 if you are involved in activities with a 3.7, or even a 3.5.  I know in NROTC (not positive with AFROTC) you can major in anything (underwater basket weaving if you'd like) and as long as you do well you can still make it into flight school...in fact, it's said that history majors generally do better than engineering majors in flight school cause they are trained to memorize.  Be physically fit, do well in school, be dedicated to whatever you decide to do.\nIM me on AOL IM at smeagolyduck13 or contact me via yahoo if youve got any questions.\no, one more thing\nThe navy trains the best pilots in the world...(includes the Marines)\nSO...\nGo USMC or NAVY!!!
1134537
you should try this site.http://www.baseops.net/basictraining/airforce.html
1025610
When you join the Air Force you can retrain into another career field before your first enlistment is up (actual time depends on the length of your first enlistment.)\n\nYou can also submit for retraining at anytime in your career, it is just not guaranteed like it is at the first re-enlistment.\n\nLook into the 1A3 career field, great outside jobs with that.
332862
Military academies have many top students. You do not need to be in one to go to the air force but it would help.\nWhat he needs to do is study study study Be the top of his class and a sports. ROTC any where he going would be a must even if its not air force.
236705
The military is great for some people, and totally disasterous for others. If you have a problem with authority, and get into trouble at every chance you get, the military is not for you. You need to be able to follow the rules, and if you can't it will not be a good experience.\nI joined the Air Force right after HS, and I am deployed to Iraq right now. In my personal opinion, the Air Force is the best route to take, period. The other military branches get treated like crap, and many people usually try to switch to the Air Force. It is very rare to meet someone who left the Air Force for another branch.\nHowever, this choice MUST be made by you. Talk to ALL the recruiters, not just one branch. Then research them online yourself to verify everything that they told you.\nThe military isn't for everyone, but it will be a great expericence if you get a good job, and take advantage of all the opportunities that are out there.\nIf you have any further questions, feel free to email me: mfred987  at yahoo.
661426
The US Air Force was the first service to get better pay, better housing and better everything for its members. You can't go wrong with the USAF. Had considered it myself when I was 17, but I wanted to be a US Army Ranger. Now, more than 18 years later, I am still here. Now I am a First Sergeant for an armor company of M1A2 SEP Main Battle Tanks.\n Good Luck with your choice. Talk to a recruiter or check out www.af.mil
660709
I WAS in the CAP, but it's been a loooooong time ago (1954), and yes, it's a good place to start learning what the Air Force is all about. Join if you can. You won't be sorry, I'm sure.\n\nRetired Air Force MSgt
89843
Look, check with the U.S. military bases. Lots of americans (not military) get overseas jobs that way. try "AAFES"  I think that means army air force exchange serves
659673
As a former British Army Officer I had to complete a period of service in the Reservist List after leaving the Army. I opted to do this in a local Territorial Army (TA - our equivelent of the National Guard) unit. I then actually went on to take selection for the TA Special Air Service regiment which I am still serving in and enjoying immensley. It gives me the benefits of being able to enjoy my civilian life and job, whilst still spending one evening a week and one weekend a month plus a two week summer detatchment continuing my military career.
137960
Go talk to the local Air Force recruiter. I'm sure they have several to hand out
315637
If you genuinely can't hack the AIT for the MOS you've selected, I believe you get to reclass for something that may be more your speed.  Otherwise, you get recycled to the next Co. coming through.  At least that's what happened in my unit.  I've actually never heard of anyone getting put out of the Army altogether.
12651
Hi, Kelly!\n\nMost branches have their own requirements on physical training that they put out on their websites.  You can visit the recruiting websites namely the www.[military branch].com (e.g. www.airforce.com, www.navy.com) for more information.  They are the most accurate information you can acquired.  \n\nIn your question, you mentioned "officer training school" or (OTS) which is an   Air Force (AF) designation to train their potential officers.  If you are considering AF as your military career of choice, below is the URL to the OTS BOT (Basic Office Training) PFA (Physical Fitness Assessment) webpage:\nhttp://ots.afoats.af.mil/BOT/PCProgrom.htm\n\nThey also furnished a page on how to prepare yourself for the PFA:\nhttp://ots.afoats.af.mil/BOT/PFAenhance.htm\n\nWhile you are at their website, you will find other information that will be pertinent to you for your consideration as an AF officer.\n\n\nGood luck to you, OT (Officer Trainee) [last name] to be!
343431
I'm in the Air Force, but I dont understand your question.  What exactly are you asking?
774638
Air force. Its the most intellectual branch, and that will help you later in life. The living conditions are 5X that of the army. Think , one bedroom apartment, with a nice fast broadband connection. ;p
512158
You should talk to an Air Force recruiter or a Navy recruiter.  There is lots of real fly time if you are selected.
501020
Join the Air Force, they are well-known for their outstanding educational opportunities, good reputation, living facilities, and chow halls.  It's the same as going to a regular civilian job, only you put on a uniform.  The other branches send their enlisted out to the fight, but the Air Force sends it's officers... remember that when you join the Air Force as an enlisted Airman ;) lol!\n\nAll of the branches are great because they all have different missions.  Each one brings something to the table that the others don't or can't... hence, their missions --> Marines/Navy sea experts, Army ground experts, Air Force air experts, Coast Guard coastal experts... pick what mission you would want to be a part of and then go from there.\n\nPick what is called a "critical career field".  A critical career field doesn't have the number of personnel that military branch would like, so they make it highly attractive by adding things like enlistment bonuses... even re-enlistment bonuses.  \n\nAnd DON'T let the recruiter talk you into a career field that will make you unhappy and won't bring you any opportunities on the outside as a civilian.  \n\nThink about what kind of skills that you want to build that will assist you in the career that you want outside of the military.\n\nhttp://www.bls.gov/oco/ocos249.htm\nhttp://www.af.mil/\nhttp://www.military.com