Basic training is tough. You'll be challenged every day, both mentally and physically. You'll be pushed, tested and worked harder than you ever thought possible. But you will graduate confident, knowing you accomplished something you and your family can be proud of. Here, you will meet your company commander - your mentor, instructor, leader, coach and guide through basic training. Your company commander will break you down and build you back up.
His or her job is to motivate you, teach you self-discipline and how to obey orders. From your CC, you will learn commitment and service as a productive Coast Guard member. You will be tested on your physical abilities. The chart below illustrates the physical requirements all recruits must meet in order to graduate basic training. Those who fail will be given additional instruction and coaching — but you should come to basic training mentally and physically prepared.
The more abilities you have, the more comfortable you'll be. Your CC and the training staff at Cape May are there to help, but time is short and training is intense. Come prepared.
In addition to physical demands, you will be challenged in the classroom. The intense academic program at basic training is designed to provide you with entry-level skills and knowledge needed to succeed junior member field.
By signing up, you agree to our Privacy Notice. Thank you for subscribing! One last step. Most Popular Military News. Israel Readying for Possible Iran Conflict, Officials Say Israel has warned that it would act with military force if needed to prevent Iran from developing nuclear weapons.
Latest Military Videos. The moment was caught on camera at a police department in Maine, United States. Army News. Navy News. Thousands of Military Families Struggle with Food Insecurity San Diego may be the epicenter of the phenomenon, with high housing costs and multiple military bases within driving distance Air Force News.
Gregory Guillot spoke to journalists ahead of the Dubai Airshow. Marine Corps News. Coast Guard News. You will learn to hike in full combat gear beginning with distances of three miles and building to 15 miles with rifle, pack and helmet.
You will train with live ammunition both on static ranges and moving, live-fire exercises. You will lead Marines in offensive exercises. A few points to consider: The Marines aboard the Naval Academy represent a significant number of the MOS's available and are eager to discuss them with you Formal instruction at TBS will introduce you to most occupational fields The officers who serve at TBS represent the majority of occupational fields and welcome your questions at any time MOS's are awarded on merit and the specific needs of the Marine Corps; most officers will get one of their top three choices Entry-level MOS schools range in duration from six weeks to six months After successful completion of TBS, your first assignment will be to an MOS school The varied nature of these assignments help produce well-rounded Marine Officers capable of leading in many different areas.
Specialized training for Marine Corps Pilots and Naval Flight Officers takes place in three phases: Pre-flight Training Training begins with six weeks of basic aviation training in aerodynamics and turbine engines.
Primary Flight Training Near the end of this phase of training, officers are selected to specialize in one type of aircraft: jets, helicopters, tilt rotors or turboprops. The Marine Corps functions as a unique force, combining ground, aviation and amphibious assets to defend our country and its interests.
From joint training that reinforces our relationships with allied countries to antiterrorism missions to secure key ports, Marines are prepared to win, wherever the battle takes them. This is an official U. Originally Posted by LoveOfCountry. My apology. No recovering from that one Originally Posted by Marine.
Thanks for the info! I promise I understand fully that boot camp must be completed before MOS school. I'm well aware of the fun challenges ahead. Thanks for the advice, though. I am a planner. That is the reason for all of my questions and because my wife wants to know everything. Some things I ask on her behalf. I've done all the planning one can for boot camp and will continue to until the day I leave , I'm just trying to get a mental head-start on the things to come once I complete recruit training.
The word "If" doesn't really exist in my vocab when it comes to completing challenges. Hopefully everyone goes into boot with that mentality.
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