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Requirements for Advancements
ENLISTED DETAILERS AND USE OF THE DUTY PREFERENCE FORM< NAVPERS 1306/63

Basic Military Requirements (BMR) Revised Edition
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Q3.   The lowest three paygrades are referred to as— Q4.   What are the two categories ratings divided into? a. b. Q5.   What is a designated striker? Q6.   What manual contains a list of Navy standards (NAVSTDs)   and   occupational   standards (OCCSTDs)? Q7.   What’s the difference between a NAVSTD and an OCCSTD? Q8.   What three requirements do you need to meet to be eligible to advance from E-2 to E-3? a. b. c. Q9.   List  the  eligibility  requirements  to  advance  to Petty Officer. a. b. c. d. Q10.   The final multiple score of a rating exam is based on what three things? a. b. c. TYPES OF DUTY Learning  Objectives:  When  you  finish  this  chapter, you will be able to— Recall the definitions of sea duty, shore duty, and neutral duty. Recognize  the  methods  used  for  enlisted assignments. You often hear about three types of duty: sea duty, shore duty, and neutral duty. These three designations refer to duty for rotation purposes. Everyone in the Navy has sea/shore rotation. The amount of time spent on sea duty or shore duty depends on your rate, rating, and individual circumstances. Each rate and rating in the Navy has a designated sea/shore rotation  cycle.  You  can  find  out  what  the  current sea/shore rotation for your rate and rating is from your supervisor or career counselor. For example, if your sea/shore rotation is listed as 36/36, that means that you spend 36 months in sea duty billets  and  36  months  in  shore  duty  billets.  In  other words when you complete 36 months of sea duty, your next 36 months is shore duty. After 36 months of shore duty,  you  have  36  months  of  sea  duty.  That  is  your sea/shore rotation. You might ask, “What is sea duty, and what is shore duty”? There are eight types of duty designations used for  sea/shore  rotation.  Each  of  these  duty  types  is credited  as  sea,  shore,  or  neutral  duty  for  rotation purposes. 16-9 Student Notes:







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