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What kind of degree would I have to have to get into the Navy?

I need to know if I can get any degree in somethings or is there something specific that the Navy requires?

Asked By: Rob - 2/24/2009
Best Answer - Chosen by Asker
I got my BA in math. I don't believe it really makes any difference to the Navy what your major is, but I think it's beneficial to have a solid curriculum that teaches you to think esoterically and objectively. That would be math, physics, some engineering, chemistry or one of the other physical sciences. However, if you have a bent for languages, get as many of those as you can, specifically Middle Eastern (right now), also Russian and probably Chinese (no idea which dialect) or Korean. I know a guy who's in Monterey, CA right now learning a Middle Eastern language. I'd stay away from liberal arts and social sciences because they fill your mind up with theories, but they don't teach you to think. I enlisted rather than go for an officer program because I didn't know if I wanted to make the commitment. I went in as an E-3 which gave me about six months to a year jump on the guys who didn't have the education.

My rating selected me in Boot Camp. Back then the ASVAB was administered there and one was kind of guided towards ratings for which he was qualified and for which the Navy had a pressing need at the time.

About the time I had to extend for my E-6, somebody in my command remembered I had a degree and I was recommended for OCS. I accepted the opportunity and stayed in 25 years.

The purpose of the ASVAB is to determine for which ratings you're best qualified based on your interests, abilities and education. People will tell you to prepare and I'm sure there are sites and books that help you do so. But they negate the value of the tests. The results will only show how well you can take the test, and not really indicate your interests, abilites and education. But, based on those erroneous indicators you may get a job for which you're not really qualified.

Either you'll work yourself to death trying to make good on a job for which you're not suited, you'll fail miserably at the job, or you'll make a catastrophic error that may result in the loss of expensive equipment... or even lives. You'll get out as soon as you can because you blame the service for putting you in a job you hated.

As I said, my rating selected me based on the ASVAB.

My cousin was a pretty good musician in high school. He joined the Navy thinking about the Navy Band. Based on his ASVAB scores, the Navy thought he'd make a better BT. They sent him to a ton of schools. He stayed in for 18 years. When he got out, he got a job as a Building Inspector for a city in Washington State. He didn't have a college degree, but he rose to the top of the heap because of his natural abilities. He'll retire this year and travel for a year or two. Then, when he comes back, the city has offered him a "consulting" job. He'll be doing what he did as a Building Inspector, but he'll be able to pick his own projects, name his own hours, and, for that, they're going to pay about twice what he was making as a city employee.

There will also be people who will recommend going in as an officer. In general, they've never been in the military, or they were enlisted. Being an officer isn't without a few benefits, but it's not all glitz and glamor. It's a lot of hard work. And not everybody is "officer material," even some of those who become officers. They get in on a degree and are unable to cope with the stress, the conflict, and all the other stuff that goes with being a manager. And, just like the guy who prepared for his ASVAB, they leave the military as fast as they can thinking it's the military's fault.

The advantage of going enlisted is that you get to learn and practice management skills... gradually. As an officer you're kind of thrown into the deep end of the pool and are expected to figure out how to make it to the side on your own. Enlisted personnel are given management responsibility gradually. Their skills are observed subjectively and tested objectively before they're promoted. The result is that, starting enlisted and trying for a commission at a later date, you find out if you can manage before you try to become an officer. If you find that management isn't your thing... stay enlisted. You'll get some pretty major authority if you stay with it long enough. The senior enlisted personnel in the Navy are the specialists. They know how to keep the Navy afloat. And a good officer makes it as easy for them to do their jobs as he can and relise on the senor enlisted personnel to make sure it's done properly.
Answered By: gugliamo00 - 2/24/2009
Additional Answers ()
High School Diploma or GED
Your best bet is to contact a recruiter, try going to GONAVY.com to find the nearest one near you.
Source(s):
Navy Wife
Answered By: xnavywife819x - 2/24/2009
Entrance into the US Military (Navy or otherwise) does not require a type of degree of any kind unless you are interested in pursuing an officer's career path. Enlistment requirements are based around physical qualifications and the ability to pass the Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery (ASVAB). Your ASVAB score has a heavy impact on which Military Occupational Specialty (MOS) programs you'll qualify for.
Answered By: Link Dr - 2/24/2009
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