This page is for individuals considering enlistment in the U.S. Marine Corps who want to understand how ASVAB scores are used to qualify for specific Military Occupational Specialties (MOS). Unlike simply meeting the minimum score to enlist, many Marine Corps jobs require meeting specific line score thresholds, depending on the type of work involved. Below … Read more
It’s not only speed and stealth capabilities that make the tactical and bombing aircraft in the US Air Force some of the most formidable in the world. Much of this has to do with the armaments that they carry too. Air to air missiles, air to ground missiles, bombs, and other aircraft munitions play a … Read more
An Army Indirect Fire Infantryman (MOS 11C) is part of the mortar squad. The Army still uses mortars in conflicts because of its rare combination of power and range. An Indirect Fire Infantryman assists the squad, section, or platoon in launching and firing mortars for infantry support. Learn what it takes to become an Army … Read more
The U.S. Marines and Navy SEALs are considered two of the most elite military fighting forces in the world. While becoming a member of either is impressive in its own right, there are some notable differences between the two organizations. The purpose of the article is not to debate which group is “tougher” or “better.” … Read more
The Navy refers to its occupational specialties as ratings and Navy Enlisted Classifications (NECs). There are numerous enlisted career opportunities available across technical, operational, and support fields. Qualification for Navy jobs is determined in part by performance on specific ASVAB subtests and the Armed Forces Qualification Test (AFQT) score. This guide outlines current ASVAB testing … Read more