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Advanced
Individualized Training (AIT) To read about training for a specific MOS, please visit here. AIT is the school your
soldier attends to learn his specific job in the Army. This job is also
referred to as his MOS (Military Occupational Specialty). His AIT can
last a few weeks or for the better part of a year depending on what his
job is. He also may have to go to a different base than where he was for
BCT (basic training). AIT includes classroom instruction as well as hands-on training. Of course, depending on his specialty, the intensity of the training varies. If his MOS is infantry, he will be undergoing a training schedule very similar to that in BCT. If however, he has chosen a human relations specialty or mechanical specialty, he could be spending more of his time in a classroom type setting. MOS 11B (11 Bravo - Infantry) Infantry soldiers go through OSUT (One Station Unit Training). This means that they are at Ft Benning for both BCT and AIT. There is no real distinction between the two and there is only one graduation ceremony at the end of all of the training. The AIT phase of OSUT is five weeks long and includes spending several days (and overnight) in the field. 11B is considered a combat MOS and is closed to women. From the Army website: The infantry is the main land combat force and
backbone of the Army. It's equally important in peacetime and in combat.
The Infantryman's role is to be ready to defend our country in peacetime
and to capture, destroy and repel enemy ground forces during combat.
***************************************************** Attention! We're looking for writers who would like to contribute to the website by describing their soldier's experience during his AIT training. If you would like to contribute about your soldier's MOS, please visit here.
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