[go: up one dir, main page]

Job Training

Go further than you ever imagined.

The Army gives you all the training needed to become a specialist in your career field and wherever life takes you after service.

Three Army Soldiers in uniform wearing headsets looking at screens in front of them

Zero in

On your

Craft.

Get tools to sharpen your skill set.

The Army offers world-class career training which allows you to develop the tools, skills, and experience that’ll help you take a step forward in your career.

Learn everything you need to succeed in your Army job.
Gain in-demand job skills and experience for your future.
Grow through leadership training and education opportunities.

Start learning right away.

After completing Basic Training, enlisted Soldiers attend an Advanced Individual Training (AIT) school where they learn the technical skills required for their specific Army job.

Explore AIT schools and more than 200 job specialties.

There are a variety of different AIT schools that train Soldiers in more than 200 jobs—many of which exist in the private sector such as engineering, aviation, finance, intelligence, and more.

Participate in hands-on training.

The skills and knowledge you gain through field training and classroom study will prepare you to take on your Army job with confidence.

Build a valuable work ethic.

Training helps you develop discipline and work ethic, skills you can use no matter what path you take in life.

GROW YOUR CAREER IN THE ARMY AND BEYOND.

If you plan to take on more responsibility and rise in rank, or if you’re interested in job accreditations and certificates, there are Leadership Training opportunities available. You’ll gain job experience that helps you stand out both as a Soldier and as a candidate for your next career.

Female Soldier carrying a rucksack in a field during sunrise

TAKE THE FIRST STEP.

Find out more about becoming a Soldier and if a career in the Army is right for you.

Common questions about Army job training.

Not finding what you need?
Chat with us any time.

How long does Army job training last?

Your Army job, or MOS (Military Occupational Specialty), determines which school you’ll attend and for how long. There are a variety of AIT schools, and you’ll be sent to the school that specializes in your assigned job. AIT can last between four to 52 weeks, depending on the skills you’ll need to develop before reporting to your first unit.

Do Officers receive job training?

Yes. Every Officer receives specific training for their assigned job. Additionally, leadership training is available to all recruits. Officers attend specialized training called The Basic Officer Leader Course (BOLC) where they mentally and physically prepare for success as leaders in the Army.

Does the Army offer guidance in career development?

Yes. Career counselors in the Army are non-commissioned Officers available to assist you. They can help you find an MOS to match your career objectives and provide career growth and developmental assistance.

Can you switch career paths while in the Army?

Yes, you are able to request a specialty reassignment by filling out a reclassification request form. You can also find other opportunities for career change, such as working for promotions or commissioning as an Officer.

Get In Touch

My Jobs

You have no saved jobs.

Take a short quiz or explore more than 200 jobs that might interest you.

Army Career Match
All Jobs

Tell us about yourself.

All fields are required.

MAC:

Activity Title:

GoArmy Title:

Now, who referred you?

Fill in the first and last names of the person who referred you, along with their Department of Defense identification number (DoD ID #) for proof of service and phone number if they want to receive status updates. Their information is protected and maintained by the Privacy & Security Notice

Choose the Army career path you’re most interested in.

Answer True or False to the following statements based on your current situation (optional).

I’m a U.S. citizen or permanent and legal resident (I-551 card).
I am in high school, have a high school diploma, or am enrolled in college.
I have a GED.
I don’t have any tattoos.
I have some tattoos, with no (or subtle) placement on my hands, neck, or face.
I don’t have any medical concerns.
I have a minor medical condition or history.
I don’t have any law violations.
I have minor law violations, like speeding tickets.
I’m ready to talk to a recruiter to learn more.
I’m interested in the Army, but not quite ready to talk to a recruiter.

Find ROTC programs at schools you’re most interested in.

This helps us connect you to the right person. If you’re not sure yet, just select undecided.
    School selection is required.

    Privacy Act Notice: The above disclosure is voluntary. All information will be used strictly for recruiting purposes. The authority for the collection of this information is Title 10, United States Code, Sections 503, 505, 508, and 12102, and EO 9397. For more information, please review our Privacy & Security Notice.

    Recent entries.

    Give us a call

    Contact your local recruiting office with any questions.

    1-888-550-ARMY (2769)