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39-531: WLC or wlc may refer to: Education [ edit ] Warrior Leader Course (now known as Basic Leader Course or BLC), a course of study for non-commissioned officers in the US Army West London College (1977-2017) , an independent college of further and higher education Wisconsin Lutheran College , a liberal arts college affiliated with

78-404: A "functional area" designation. More specific than a career branch, this is a specific skill set in which the officer is proficient. For example, an artillery officer who has had schooling in communications and public speaking could end up with a functional area in public affairs (FA46). The U.S. Marine Corps begins by separating all jobs into "occupational fields" (OccFld), in which no distinction

117-761: A 68Z at the SGM level, not the MSG level. When promoted from master sergeant or first sergeant or sergeant major to command sergeant major, that soldier will be reclassified administratively from their previous "senior sergeant" MOS to the MOS 00Z (zero-zero-zulu), "command sergeant major". Some MOS do not change though, for example 25U starts out as 25U1O (E1-E4), and advances though 25U2O (E5/SGT), 25U3O (E6/SSG), 25U4O (E7/SFC), and 25U5O (E8, E9/MSG, 1SG, SGM, CSM) Warrant officers are sometimes specialized technicians and systems managers, and were not originally assigned to traditional arms or services of

156-401: A PMOS). A Marine who earns an NMOS retains it in their service records as an additional MOS beyond their PMOS, and multiple NMOS's (and PMOS's, in some cases) may be earned showing additional skills. For example, the infantry field (03) has multiple enlisted classifications: Each of the jobs have authorized ranks associated with them. For example, anyone ranking from private to sergeant can be

195-614: A Scottish local authority Westminster Larger Catechism , a central catechism of Calvinists in the English tradition Westminster Leningrad Codex , one of the oldest manuscripts of the complete Hebrew Bible White-lined chipboard , a paperboard grade Wildrose Loyalty Coalition , a political party in Alberta , Canada William Lane Craig , an American philosopher of religion and Christian apologist World Lotto Corporation , an official European lottery site and platinum marketing partner of

234-540: A Seaman. Additionally, there will no longer be a distinction between 'airman, fireman and seaman.'" The fleet at large did not respond to this favorably. As a result, Admiral Richardson rescinded this change on December 21, 2016, restoring all rating titles. However, the plan retains the goal of producing sailors with more than one NOS, which might give them a broader range of professional experience and expertise and will be grouped under career fields that will enable flexibility to move between occupational specialties within

273-567: A career field but had not graduated from AIT. The "Z" is for senior NCOs of E8 or E9 grade. The "A" is for officers and warrant officers in a general capacity. Specialist officers and warrant officers have other field code letters reserved for them. The list of US Army military occupational specialty codes is published on the United States Army Human Resources Command (HRC) PAMXXI website. The MOS code (MOSC), consisting of nine characters, provides more information than

312-447: A layer between the intelligence services and the army. The 18A was for special forces officers and 180A was for special forces warrant officers. The 18X was for special forces candidates who had not yet passed the "Q" course. The "A" team leaders had to be captains instead of lieutenants and were rotated to conventional postings. Certain field specialty code letters were reserved. The "X" was for recruits or candidates who have pre-selected

351-455: A regular commission has a designator of 1110; a reserve officer has an 1115 designator. A reserve surface warfare officer specializing in nuclear training (i.e., engineer on a carrier) has a designator of 1165N. Navy officers also have one or more three-character additional qualification designators (AQD) that reflect completion of requirements qualifying them in a specific warfare area or other specialization. In some senses this functions more like

390-472: A rifleman (0311), but only Marines ranking from staff sergeant to gunnery sergeant can be an infantry unit leader (0369). Duties and tasks are identified by rank because the Marine Corps MOS system is designed around the belief that increased duties and tasks accompany promotions. The first two digits designate the field and, the last two digits identify the promotional channel and specialty. For example,

429-616: A scheduling algorithm used by load balancing software such as Linux Virtual Server Live Mesh (formerly Windows Live Core), a data synchronization system for computing devices Windows Live Calendar , a time-management web application by Microsoft as part of its Windows Live services Wireless LAN Controller , computer networking device Wireless charging (a.k.a. inductive charging) of mobile devices Other uses [ edit ] Comorian language , Mwali dialect (ISO 639-3 code) Waltham Cross railway station , Hertfordshire (National Rail station code) West Lothian Council ,

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468-446: A soldier's MOS. It is used by automated management systems and reports. The MOSC is used with active and reserve records, reports, authorization documents, and other personnel management systems. The elements of the MOSC are as follows: When an enlisted soldier is promoted from sergeant first class to master sergeant in most career types, that soldier will be reclassified administratively to

507-685: A specific job. In the United States Air Force , a system of Air Force Specialty Codes (AFSC) is used. In the United States Navy , a system of naval ratings and designators are used along with the Navy Enlisted Classification (NEC) system. A system of ratings is also used in the United States Coast Guard . Since an individual can obtain multiple job specialties, a duty military occupational specialty (DMOS)

546-498: Is Advanced Leader Course (ALC), formerly known as Basic Noncommissioned Officer Course (BNCOC). This United States Army article is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . Military Occupational Specialty A United States military occupation code , or a military occupational specialty code ( MOS code ), is a nine-character code used in the United States Army and United States Marine Corps to identify

585-533: Is determined by six evaluations, and soldiers must pass the evaluations with a score of 70% or higher: Additionally, soldiers must complete the following assessments: BLC is non-specific to the soldier's Military Occupational Specialty (MOS), and graduates are awarded the NCO Professional Development Ribbon . BLC is no longer worth promotion points unless the soldier receives commandants or distinguished honor grad. The next level of education

624-457: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Basic Leader Course The course curriculum includes instruction in leadership skills, training skills, and war-fighting skills. A passing HT/WT and ACFT score is needed to attend BLC. Soldiers with the first highest and second highest GPA, respectively, are awarded Distinguished Honor Graduate and Honor Graduate, respectively. The soldier's GPA

663-521: Is made between officers and enlisted Marines. The fields are numbered from 01 to 99 and include general categories (intelligence, infantry, logistics, public affairs, ordnance, etc.) under which specific jobs fall. Each field contains multiple MOS's, each designated by a four-digit numerical indicator and a job title. Most fields have at least one "basic MOS" for enlisted, and one "basic MOS" for officers, who have yet to be fully trained in any other MOS within that field. Upon completion of required training,

702-488: Is used to identify what their primary job function is at any given time. An individual must complete and pass all required training for their military occupational specialty qualification (MOSQ). Originally, the four-digit MOS code mostly listed the recruit's civilian profession. This was to aid in classifying what military job they could be assigned. With so many recruits being processed, identifying any semi-skilled or skilled civilian tradesmen made it easier to match them with

741-644: The "field artillery officer" (02) MOS. On September 29, 2016, the Navy announced it would "modernize" all rating titles for Sailors with a new classification system that would move towards occupational specialty codes similar to how the other services operate. Former Master Chief Petty Officer of the Navy Michael Stevens led the controversial review earlier that year for the Secretary of the Navy on behalf of Chief of Naval Operations, Admiral John Richardson. Initially,

780-402: The "senior sergeant" of their career management field. For example, a combat engineer (MOS 12B, part of CMF 12) is promoted from sergeant first class to master sergeant. That soldier is reclassified administratively from MOS 12B to MOS 12Z "senior engineer sergeant"). An example of when this conversion occurs at the MSG to SGM level is the 68 (formerly the 91) CMF. In this case, the soldier becomes

819-473: The Army. Approximately 50% of warrant officers are aviators (aircraft pilots, rotary wing and fixed wing), and can be appointed directly from civilian life or within the service, regardless of previous enlisted MOS. The remaining 50% are technicians appointed from experienced enlisted soldiers and NCOs in a "feeder" MOS directly related to the warrant officer MOS. During 2004, all army warrant officers began wearing

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858-671: The International Lottery in Liechtenstein Foundation Worm-like chain , a model in polymer physics Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title WLC . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=WLC&oldid=1179653325 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description

897-408: The MOS 0311 indicates that it is in occupational field 03 (infantry) and designates the "rifleman" (11) MOS. For warrant officers, the MOS 2305 indicates that it is in occupational field 23 (ammunition and explosive ordnance disposal) and designates the "explosive ordnance disposal officer" (05) MOS. For officers, the MOS 0802 indicates that it is in occupational field 08 (field artillery) and designates

936-727: The MOS in other services. An officer with the naval aviator designator of 1310 might have an AQD of DV3, SH-60F carrier anti-submarine warfare helicopter pilot, or DB4, F-14 fighter pilot. An officer designated 2100, medical corps officer ( physician ) may hold an AQD of 6CM, trauma surgeon, or 6AE, flight surgeon who is also a naval aviator. Some AQDs may be possessed by officers in any designator, such as BT2, freefall parachutist, or BS1, shipboard Tomahawk strike officer. Navy officer designators and AQD codes may be found in NAVPERS 15839I, The Manual of Navy Officer Manpower and Personnel Classification .ip The United States Coast Guard does not use

975-531: The Marine is reclassified from their "basic MOS" to a "primary MOS" in which Marines generally will serve the remainder of their careers, be assigned, seek promotion, and be retained. Additionally, many fields have specialty MOS's, such as "necessary MOS's", for which there may be varying prerequisites and assignment criterion. Marines do not compete for promotion or retention based on their NMOS, only their PMOS (or basic MOS, for those who have yet to complete training for

1014-487: The Navy Rating Modernization System eliminated all rating titles. The former Master Chief Petty Officer of the Navy, Steven S. Giordano, said: "Sailors would no longer be called, 'Yeoman Second Class' or YN2, for example," he said. "Instead they will be 'Second Class Petty Officer, or 'Petty Officer'. However, Sailors' ranks will not change: an E-7 will remain a Chief Petty Officer and an E-3 will remain

1053-558: The Wisconsin Evangelical Lutheran Synod Woods Learning Center , an academic program in Casper, Wyoming Sporting [ edit ] World Lacrosse Championship , international men's field lacrosse championship World Lethwei Championship , Martial arts promotion World Logging Championship , a competition between foresters Technology [ edit ] Weighted least-connection,

1092-449: The field specialty code letter, and followed by the SQI code letter. Officers now had a four-symbol alphanumeric MOS. It consisted of the three-symbol field specialty code of two numbers and a specialty code letter and ended in the SQI letter code. The field code "18" was created for US Army Special Forces , which are now considered part of the regular US Army. Previously they had been considered

1131-452: The fields and will be tied to training and qualifications. The transformation will occur in phases over a multi-year period and the Chief of Naval Personnel will lead the implementation efforts The United States Navy has not released its NOS details yet and has not changed "designators" for officers. The Navy indicates its "ratings" by a two or three character code based on the actual name of

1170-762: The first letter, and do not have a "skill level" identifier. They are then followed by the SQI, ASI, and SLI as an enlisted MOS would be. Commissioned officers' occupational codes are structured somewhat differently. A newly commissioned army officer first receives a "career branch". This is similar to the career management field of the enlisted personnel. Career branch numbers range from 11 to 92. For example: 13 for field artillery, 19 for armor/armored cavalry and 92 for quartermaster. Within each occupational field, there are usually several codes available. Within armor (branch 19) there are three specialties available: 19A (armor, general), 19B (armor), and 19C (cavalry). After an officer's fifth or sixth year of service, he or she may receive

1209-449: The first two digits were the field code, the third digit was the sub-specialty and the fourth code number (separated by a period) was the job title. A fifth code digit was for the soldier's special qualification identifier (SQI) digit, which indicated what specialized training the soldier had. If the soldier did not have an SQI, the digit was listed as "0" or was omitted. The codes for the civilian trades were removed as unnecessary. In 1964

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1248-452: The insignia of their specialty's proponent branch rather than the 83-year-old "Eagle Rising" distinctive warrant officer insignia. The following year, a revision of commissioned officer professional development and career management integrated warrant officer career development with the officer career development model. In practice, warrant officer MOSC are very similar to enlisted codes except they begin with three digits instead of two before

1287-542: The military occupational specialty concept either, instead dividing their occupational specialties into groups such as aviation, administrative and scientific, deck and weapons, and engineering and hull. Their rating system is very similar to the US Navy (e.g., BM, boatswain's mate). The Coast Guard indicates its "ratings" by a two or three character code based on the actual name of the rating. These range from AMT (aviation maintenance technician) to YN (yeoman). Coast Guardsmen wear

1326-400: The rating. These range from ABE (aviation boatswain's mate – equipment) to YN (Yeoman). Each sailor and chief petty officer wears a rating badge indicating their rating as part of their rate (rank) insignia on full dress and service dress uniforms. The navy officer "designator" is similar to an MOS but is less complicated and has fewer categories. For example, a surface warfare officer with

1365-417: The right military job. There was an additional list of military trades and trainings added so a trained soldier could be assigned to the right unit. There were no grouping of similar trades together, making it hard for someone to know the meaning of an MOS code without a manual. The MOS system now had five digits, with a period after the third digit. The first four-digit code number indicated the soldier's job;

1404-431: The system was revamped. There were completely different codes for enlisted / non-commissioned officers, warrant officers, and commissioned officers. Enlisted and NCO personnel had a five-symbol code. The first four code symbols were made up of a two-digit code for the career field, a letter code for the field specialty, and a number code (1 to 5) indicating level of instruction in their field specialty. The fifth code symbol

1443-429: Was a reform of this system. Some of the field code numbers were changed and the MOS codes were streamlined. Warrant officers and officers received the same career field codes as enlisted and NCO personnel and ended in the same SQI letter codes. Warrant officers received a five-symbol MOS consisting of a four-symbol field specialty code consisting of the two-digit field code, a one-digit sub-field code number (usually "0"),

1482-406: Was an SQI code letter indicating training in a special skill (the letter "O" indicating that the soldier had no SQI). An exception to the 5-symbol rule was made for an SQI which indicated language fluency. In this case, 7 symbols were used, with "L" as the language qualification indicator, followed by two characters indicating the specific language. Warrant officers also had a five-symbol code but it

1521-417: Was different. The first three numbers were the career field, then a letter code for the field specialty, and ended in the SQI code letter. Officers had a four-digit code number for their career field and specialty. Officers with a special qualification also had an SQI code number prefix to their MOS rather than a code letter suffix. Officers without a special qualification had no prefix number. In 1983, there

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