Royal Palm Beach Recruiting Center

Royal Palm Beach Recruiting Center We are a Army Recruiting Center. This page is for any one who as questions about the Army.

12/11/2015

Overview Parachute Rigger (92R)

Parachute riggers are primarily responsible for repairing textile and canvas items, webbed equipment and clothing.

Job Duties
•Rig supplies, equipment and vehicles for airdrop

•Perform technical, routine and in-storage rigger-type inspection on cargo, extraction and personnel parachute as well as other airdrop equipment before, during and after each use

•Inventory, clean, receive, store and issue all airdrop equipment used in airdrop operations

•Use and maintain machines and tools for fabrication, modification and repair to parachute and other airdrop equipment

•Inspect, test and install extraction and release systems

Requirements

Those who want to serve must first take the Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery, a series of tests that helps you better understand your strengths and identify which Army jobs are best for you.

Training

Job training for a parachute rigger requires 10 weeks of Basic Combat Training and 16 of Advanced Individual Training with on-the-job instructions. Part of this time is spent in the classroom and part in the field.

Some of the skills you’ll learn are:
•Parachute rigging techniques

•Maintenance of air-sea rescue equipment

•Repair of inflatable rafts and other survival equipment

•Maintenance of oxygen equipment

Helpful Skills
•Knowledge of shop mechanics and science

•High attention to detail

•Interest contributing to the safety of others


Required ASVAB Score(s)
General Maintenance (GM) : 88, Combat (CO) : 87

Overview Air Defense Battle Management System Operator (14G) The air defense battle management system operator operates ...
10/29/2015

Overview Air Defense Battle Management System Operator (14G)

The air defense battle management system operator operates with equipment systems that guard against aerial and space attack. They play an important role in the Army’s air defense artillery team.

Job Duties
•Provide situational awareness and warning from airspace

•Conduct the planning and ex*****on of airspace management required for supported echelon

•Responsible for air defense airspace management cell equipment march orders, emplacements and level system maintenance

•Evaluate intelligence data for force/engagement operations

Requirements

Those who want to serve must first take the Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery, a series of tests that helps you better understand your strengths and identify which Army jobs are best for you.

Training

Job training for an air defense battle management system operator requires 10 weeks of Basic Combat Training and nearly 16 weeks of Advanced Individual Training with on-the-job instruction. Part of this time is spent in the classroom and in the field under simulated combat conditions.

Some of the skills you’ll learn are:
•Performance of on-line/off-line, hardware-software diagnostics
•Operate LAN, WAN and remote video displays

•Evaluate intelligence data for force/engagement operations in JIIM networks

Helpful Skills
•Interest in mathematics

•Physically and mentally fit to perform under pressure

•Ability to multi-task

•Interest in missile and rocket operations

•Capable of working as a team member


Required ASVAB Score(s)
General Technical (GT) : 98, Mechanical Maintenance (MM) : 99

Overview Signal Support Systems Specialist (25U) Signal support systems specialists are primarily responsible for work...
09/30/2015

Overview Signal Support Systems Specialist (25U)

Signal support systems specialists are primarily responsible for working with battlefield signal support systems and terminal devices. This equipment needs to consistently work in order for the Army to direct the movement of its troops.

Job Duties
•Maintain radio and data distribution systems

•Perform signal support functions and technical assistance for computer systems

•Provide technical assistance and training for local area networks

•Maintenance for equipment, terminal devices, assigned vehicles and power generators

Requirements

Those who want to serve must first take the Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery, a series of tests that helps you better understand your strengths and identify which Army jobs are best for you.


Training

Job training for a signal support systems specialist requires 10 weeks of Basic Combat Training and 16 weeks of Advanced Individual Training with on-the-job instruction. Part of this time is spent in the classroom and in the field.

Some of the skills you’ll learn are:
•Mechanical and electrical principles
•Preventive maintenance procedures

•Line installation and wiring techniques

•Communication security policies and procedures

Helpful Skills
•Interest in working with electronic equipment
•Good at solving problems


Required ASVAB Score(s)
Surveillance & Communications (SC) : 92, Electronics (EL) : 93

09/14/2015

Overview Internment/Resettlement Specialist (31E)

Internment/resettlement specialists are primarily responsible for day-to-day operations in a military confinement/correctional facility or detention/internment facility.

Job Duties
•Supervision of confinement and detention operations

•External security to facilities

•Counseling/guidance to individual prisoners within a rehabilitative program

•Records of prisoners/internees and their programs

Requirements

Those who want to serve must first take the Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery, a series of tests that helps you better understand your strengths and identify which Army jobs are best for you.

Training

Job training for an internment/resettlement specialist requires 10 weeks of Basic Combat Training and eight weeks of Advanced Individual Training with on-the-job instruction. Part of this time is spent in the classroom and in the field.

Some of the skills you’ll learn are:
•Military laws and jurisdictions

•Self-defense and use of fi****ms

•Interpersonal communications skills

•Search/restraint and custody/control procedures

Helpful Skills
•Interest in law enforcement

•Physically and mentally fit

•Ability to make quick decisions

•Remain calm under heavy duress


Required ASVAB Score(s)
Skilled Technical (ST) : 95

Overview Biomedical Equipment Specialist (68A) The biomedical equipment specialist is primarily responsible for servic...
09/05/2015

Overview Biomedical Equipment Specialist (68A)

The biomedical equipment specialist is primarily responsible for servicing and maintaining all medical equipment.

Job Duties
•Service and maintain medical equipment with mechanical, hydraulic, pneumatic, electronic, digital, optical and radiological principals

•Figure out power and space requirements for medical equipment installations

•Install medical equipment

•Prepare and submit medical equipment reports

Training

Job training for a medical equipment repairer requires 10 weeks of Basic Combat Training and 41 weeks of Advanced Individual Training, including practice in repairing and replacing equipment parts. Part of this time is spent in the classroom and part in the field.

Some of the skills you’ll learn are:

•Principles of electronics

•Use and maintenance of electrical and electronic test equipment

•Equipment repair exercises


Helpful Skills
•Experience working with electronic equipment

•Interest in mathematics and solving problems

•High attention to detail


Required ASVAB Score(s)
Electronics (EL) : 107

08/28/2015

Overview Combat Documentation / Production Specialist (25V)

Combat documentation/production specialists are primarily responsible for supervising, planning and operating electronic and film-based still, video and audio acquisition equipment in order to document combat and noncombat operations.

Job Duties
•Operate and perform unit level maintenance on motion, still and studio television cameras

•Prepare captions for documentation images

•Operate electronic and film-based processing, editing, audio and printing darkroom equipment

Requirements

Those who want to serve must first take the Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery, a series of tests that helps you better understand your strengths and identify which Army jobs are best for you.

Training

Job training for a combat documentation/production specialist requires 10 weeks of Basic Combat Training and 12 weeks of Advanced Individual Training with on-the-job instruction. Part of this time is spent in the classroom and in the field.

Some of the skills you’ll learn are:
•Motion picture equipment operation

•Audio recording and using sound equipment

•Scripting and special effects techniques

Helpful Skills
•Interest in creative/artistic work

•Preference for working as part of a team

•Experience in school plays or making home movies

•Interest in photography, graphics, art, speech and drama


Required ASVAB Score(s)
Electronics (EL) : 93, Skilled Technical (ST) : 91

Overview Special Forces Weapons Sergeant (18B) Special forces weapons sergeants are the weapons specialists. They’re c...
08/19/2015

Overview Special Forces Weapons Sergeant (18B)

Special forces weapons sergeants are the weapons specialists. They’re capable of operating and maintaining a wide variety of U.S., allied and other foreign weaponry.

Job Duties
•Go behind enemy lines to recruit, train and equip friendly forces for guerrilla raids

•Carry out demolition raids against enemy military targets

•Employ warfare tactics and techniques in infantry operations

•Maintain proficiency with all foreign high-density light and heavy weapons

•Read, interpret and prepare combat orders


Requirements

Special operations forces have very demanding physical requirements. Good eyesight, night vision and physical conditioning are required to reach mission objectives via parachute, land or water. Excellent hand-eye coordination is also required to detonate or deactivate explosives.

In most instances, special forces weapons sergeants are required to be qualified divers, parachutists and endurance runners.

Those who want to serve must first take the Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery, a series of tests that helps you better understand your strengths and identify which Army jobs are best for you.

Training

Due to the wide variety of missions, special operations weapons sergeants are trained swimmers, paratroopers and survival experts, as well as trained in many forms of combat. Training for the special forces weapons sergeant consists of 43 weeks of formal classroom training and practice exercises.

Some of the skills you’ll learn are:
•Physical conditioning, parachuting, swimming and scuba diving

•Using land warfare weapons and communications devices

•Handling and using explosives

•Bomb and mine disposal

Helpful Skills
•Ability to work as a team member

•Readiness to accept a challenge and face danger

•Ability to stay in top physical condition

•Interest in weapons and artillery

•Ability to remain calm in stressful situations


Compensation

Total compensation includes housing, medical, food, special pay, and vacation time. Learn more about total compensation.

Education Benefits

In the Army, qualified students can earn full-tuition, merit-based scholarships, allowances for books and fees, plus an annual stipend for living expenses. Learn more about education benefits.

Future Civilian Careers

As a special forces weapons sergeant, you’re trained to defend against dangerous forces. The skills you acquire during your training as a special forces weapons sergeant will most certainly prepare you for a career in law enforcement.

The extensive leadership training you’ll receive will enable you to move directly into practically any civilian management position in the corporate world.

Overview Ammunition Stock Control and Accounting Specialist (89A) The ammunition stock control and accounting speciali...
08/18/2015

Overview Ammunition Stock Control and Accounting Specialist (89A)

The ammunition stock control and accounting specialist operates the Standard Ammunition and Accounting System-Modernized computer hardware and software, and utilizes manual records to perform stock control and accounting procedures for ammunition, explosives and associated explosive components.

Job Duties
•Perform ammunition supply stock control and accounting duties using both automated and manual procedures
•Maintain hardware and software systems and manual records required to successfully perform stock control and accounting procedures for ammunition and explosives

Requirements

Those who want to serve must first take the Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery, a series of tests that helps you better understand your strengths and identify which Army jobs are best for you.

Training

Job training for an ammunition stock control and accounting specialist requires 10 weeks of Basic Combat Training and 10 weeks of Advanced Individual Training with on-the-job instructions. Part of this time is spent in the classroom and part in the field.

Some of the skills you’ll learn are:
•Perform functions using the Standard Army Ammunition Modernized-System
•Access to data browser to perform the automated issue, receipt, shipment, turn-in and maintenance transfer of ammunition
•Create radio frequency identification system tags, and create applicable reports and input data

•Upload/download automated data processing equipment, and perform individual warrior tasks and collective warrior battle drills


Helpful Skills
•Interest in algebra, chemistry, physics, geometry and trigonometry
•Aptitude for planning and organizing

•Ability to communicate effectively

•Work calmly under stress


Required ASVAB Score(s)
Skilled Technical (ST) : 91

Overview Multiple Launch Rocket System Operations / Fire Direction Specialist (13P) The fire direction specialist record...
08/06/2015

Overview Multiple Launch Rocket System Operations / Fire Direction Specialist (13P)

The fire direction specialist records the firing data when multiple launch rocket system vehicles launch various missiles and ammunition in quick strikes during combat.

Job Duties
•Collect and transmit all data

•Operate communication systems

•Gather data and plot firing points using maps

•Record ammunition used, firing points and mission reports

Requirements

Those who want to serve must first take the Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery, a series of tests that helps you better understand your strengths and identify which Army jobs are best for you.

Training

Job training for fire direction specialist requires 10 weeks of Basic Combat Training and seven weeks of Advanced Individual Training with on-the-job instruction. Part of this time is spent in the classroom and in the field under simulated combat conditions.

Some of the skills you’ll learn are:
•Calculating target locations manually and electronically

•Plotting points using different types of maps

•Operating communication systems specifically

•Artillery tactics and battle strategy

Helpful Skills
•Interest in cannon and rocket operations

•Physically and mentally fit to perform under pressure

•Ability to multi-task

•Capable of working as a team member


Required ASVAB Score(s)
Field Artillery (FA) : 96

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33411

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