Embedded Files
Military
Military
Interested in one of the military branches? View the Presentations/Workshops tab to see when each branch will be presenting information (enlistment requirements, educational opportunities, etc.) to students. All grades will be invited.
ASVAB (Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery) is a standardized test that helps identify careers that may be a match to their strengths.
ASVAB Resources:
Recruiter - Chief Nickeous Guyton, nickeous.a.guyton@uscg.mil
Recruiter - SSG Emileigh Tucker, emileigh.tucker@us.af.mil
Recruiter - Mel Kenneth Mendoza, melkenneth.n.mendoza.mil@army.mil
Opportunities in education and training are available in all branches of the Armed Forces. All branches of the services now prefer to take high school graduates for specialized training. Training in the armed services can range from a few weeks to a year, depending upon the field of specialization. Some of the training is related completely to military service, but much of it is applicable to jobs in civilian life.
U.S. Military (General Website for information on all branches of the armed services)
Recruiter - Ngawang D. Nordup, Staff Sergeant, ngawang.d.nordup.mil@army.mil
Recruiter - SSG Duong, quang.duong@marines.usmc.mil
Recruiter - logan.j.thibodeaux.mil@us.navy.mil
The five United States military academies prepare students to become officers while providing them with a free undergraduate degree—in exchange for military service. The admissions process to these academies is extensive and very competitive.
U.S. Military Academy (Army), West Point, New York
U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland
U.S. Air Force Academy, Colorado Springs, Colorado
U.S. Merchant Marine Academy, Kings Point, New York
U.S. Coast Guard Academy, New London, Connecticut
West Point Military Academy
West Point Military Academy
West Point Informational Briefing Aug2022.pdfReport abuse