Candidatei-me pessoalmente. Fui entrevistado pela US Army (Los Angeles, CA) em jan. de 2012
Entrevista
You can approach any recruiter either at a recruiting station or on a university campus in the ROTC office for commissioning opportunities. Full scholarships are available as well as other education incentives such as the Post 9/11 GI Bill, tuition assistance and student loan repayment.
Perguntas de entrevista [1]
Pergunta 1
Questions normally center around your character, willingness to lead and serve. Physical fitness is important, the job can be very physically demanding depending on the career field you are applying for. Integrity, honor, loyalty, respect, selfless service, duty and personal courage are integral character traits that are sought after by this employer.
Candidatei-me por meio de uma faculdade ou universidade. O processo levou 3 meses. Fui entrevistado pela US Army (Columbus, GA) em mar. de 2020
Entrevista
Must have a degree, meet military health requirements, and serve 4 years active duty. Must commission as Army Officer through US Military academy, ROTC, or OCS. After a medical screening, your GPA from past schooling, National test scores, and leadership attributes are analyzed to determine if you are eligible to serve.
Performed a week-long assessment which included a fitness test, intelligence, and personality test, psych interview, field knowledge assessment, flight assessment, and an hour-long interview with a board of senior leaders.
Candidatei-me por meio de uma faculdade ou universidade. O processo levou 4 meses. Fui entrevistado pela US Army (Raleigh, NC) em mai. de 2015
Entrevista
They ask one main question and you have to be prepared to answer with answers like - ‘Although I haven’t yet passed the AOSB I have been preparing thoroughly for my training. To begin with I have created a timetable of preparation which makes sure I work on my weak areas and my overall fitness. Every weekday I am up at 6am and I embark on a 4 mile run. This is so that I can get used to the early starts and so that I can improve my fitness levels. Half way round my run I always make sure I stop and carry out 50 press ups and 50 sit ups. When I get home from work I then sit down for an hour and work on my knowledge of the Army and the branch that I am applying for. Every other day I work on my aptitude test ability and I make sure I read a good quality newspaper so that I am up to date with Army operations and the more important current affairs issues. Finally, I have been working on my household skills such as ironing and cleaning.’
