No, it does not.
No. If you receive an Entry Level Separation, you basically never made it in.
National Guard does not have a basic training, you are sent to basic training with other members of the Army whether they are in active or reserve status. No, you will not become a veteran if you fail to complete basic with any branch.
Entry Level Separation means that they were discharged during their Initial Entry Training (e.g., during Basic Training). It doesn't specify the reason - it could've been for failure to adapt, it could've been for an inability to pass the physical fitness requirements, could've been for mental health issues... Entry Level Separation is a very broad category.
No. You won't be able to get it until after you complete your Entry Level Training (otherwise known as Basic Combat Training and Advanced Individual Training).
The United States basic training army can be known as Initial Entry Training, aka IET. The more familiar term however, is the "Army Bootcamp." Many people know what Bootcamp is, where as IET is not as well known.
Your Entry Level Training comes in two phases - Basic Combat Training, and Advanced Individual Training. In BCT, you learn basic soldiering skills. In AIT, you learn the skills necessary for your occupation in the military. Additional training will come as you advance in your career, move up in rank, and take on new responsibilities.
The only way to enter the US Army as a soldier without going through US Army Basic Training is to be a prior service member, in which case, you would have already gone through Basic Training/boot camp. Otherwise, the answer is no. You could gain employment as a Department of Defence civilian employee, but a lot of those jobs come with a stipulation that you join a reserve component of the military, which is still going to require you to go through Entry Level Training. Even officers have a Basic Training they go to - OBT, or Officers Basic Training.
Basic Active Service Date is when you came into the military and swore in. For some that is about a week prior to Basic Training, for others, who were in the Delayed Entry Program, that can be months before basic training. PEBD is what finance uses to determine credible time you are getting paid for. I have 12 years of Active Federal Service but I am getting paid for 16 since I got out and went National Guard for four years. But this is only for pay purposes. The four years will not count for retirement unless there was active time in there.
This question does not make any sense. However I can answer it how I believe you intended and hopefully it answers your question: Boot Camp is the term for the initial entry training in the US military branches. All initial entry trainings are commonly referred to as Boot Camp by civilians. In the US Army it is formally called Basic Combat Training (BCT, also Basic). It takes place at a disclosed time after enlisting in the US Military. They are varying lengths and also the type of training varies between branches.
If the programs help screen will not give the answer then I do know that Technical Colleges in some counties do run training courses in the most recent version of AutoCad
No, you can train for data entry jobs online. You may only be required to have basic computer knowledge, internet access, and a keyboard. However some companies require a more technical understanding of how to use specific software.
I would look at Florida State Universtiy. They have many great progtams including space entry training.