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"Now you will know the in's-and-out's of the military world BEFORE you ever speak to a Navy recruiter!"

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ASVAB: What you need to know!
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Starting the enlistment program

When you decide to join the Navy, the first thing you want to do is speak to a recruiter. A recruiter will help you with any questions and supply you with the information that you will need during the enlistment process.

Once you speak to a recruiter, he will help you arrange the ASVAB and MEPS tests (if you haven't had them already). These tests will help the Navy see if you are capable of the duties that will be required of you and in some cases, will actually determine what role you are best suited for in the Navy itself.

After you pass your exams, you will have tosit down with a Navy Classifier and duscuss what job you want to do during your new career in the Navy.

After you have picked a job, you will be schedualed to go to 8 weeks of boot camp. Your time at boot camp will not be easy. You will be tested to your limit in many mental and physical ways.

If you make it through boot camp, you will graduate and will attend a ceremony, where you will then be an official Navy Sailor.

The enlistment program can be very long and stressful but worth it in the end.

Checklist For High School Students

When going to see your Navy Recruiter you need to bring the following items with you

Birth certificate.
Social Security card.
High school diploma (and college transcript, if applicable)
A list of all places you have worked since your 16th birthday.
A list of all police involvement you have had in your entire life (include minor traffic violations).
A list of four character references (include phone number and address).
A list of all places you have visited outside the United States.
If not a U.S. citizen, bring a list specifying the green card numbers and port of entry places and dates for all immediate family members.
A list of all medications you are currently on and any medical problems you have had in your entire life.
A list of all places where you have lived since your 16th birthday.

Your recruiter will help you make the process as easy as possible. Remember, these days each branch of the military offers specific and very often, generous enlistment bonuses!

For full details, order your Navy Life ebook now!

Enlistment Restrictions
When it comes to joining the Navy, not everyone qualifies as a recruit. Individuals must be no younger then 17 and no older then 34, however if the individual is 17 they must has parental consent.

Single Parents are not allowed to enlist in the Navy.

The Navy will normally allow a individual to enlist if they have more then 2 dependents under the age of 18.

One must meet the high school graduate or high school equivalancy requirements to enist in the Navy.

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