By SGT Davis Allot of US Military service men and women often wonder how they could switch to another branch of service! This article explains how to make that happen. Things You'll Need: * Letter to command requesting to switch branches * DD 368 Conditional Release Form * DD 1288 Request for Conditional Release within Air Force components STEP 1- First you must decide that you want to switch services. Then you must decide what branch of service you'd like to join. IE: Air Force, Air Force Reserve, Air National Guard, Army, Army Reserve, Army National Guard, Navy, Navy Reserve, Marines, Marines Reserve, Coast Guard. STEP 2 - Now that you've decided where you want to go you must write a letter explaining your intension and asking for a Conditional Release. The conditional release is approved on the DD368 Conditional Release form. This process must start at the lowest level and go up. Be aware thou that you MUST assure that the process is moving forward. Keeping in touch with where the request is, is very important as it could easily be forgotten about and fall through the cracks.
A recruiter from the branch you want to join must create the DD368 and sign it before it can be sent up your chain of command so make sure to have your recruiter do that before anything. STEP 3 - Set a meeting with your supervisor and explain to him/her of your intensions and give them the package (Letter & DD368) to forward. Defiantly keep a copy for yourself. Submit it directly to your commander if you come to find out he/she never receives it. STEP 4 - Now is the hard part. You must wait for an approval or disapproval. If for some reason your Unit says you can not be released and wont take the package, request that they formally disapprove it on the DD368. If it is disapproved or they will not submit the request, contact your base IG (Inspector General) they will assist you from there in getting it submitted. I DO NOT recommend going through the IG unless all other avenues have been tried. STEP 5 - Once your DD 368 has been approved and signed, get it to your recruiter of the branch your joining as soon as possible for entry. Usually at this point if any testing or physicals are needed you will do those and then pick your job and be enlisted.
Sure. Even if you have signed a contract with a branch recruiters have ways of getting you out of it to sign with another branch. Your 1st recruiter wont be all that happy but there isn't much he can do to stop you.
Not until your current term of service is up.
The theory of continental drift is about the continents were once joined joined as one large single land mass.
The continents were once joined together as a supercontinent called Pangaea due to the movement of tectonic plates on the Earth's surface. Over millions of years, these plates have shifted and broken apart, moving the continents to their current positions.
Scientists believe that ALL continents were once joined, not just 2. The combination of the continents are call Pangea.
South america and Africa were once joined.
It was once attached to North America.
Scientist say that all the continents were once joined but however when the plate tectonics moved upward and downward they separated, and that's why they are supposedly not joined any longer.
Africa
yes, when all the continents where joined together in a super continent, Pangea
The supercontinent that all continents were once joined to is called Pangaea. It existed during the late Paleozoic and early Mesozoic eras before breaking apart into the continents we know today.
The Who formed when Kenneth Moon joined the original band that was called The Detours. Once he joined, the name of the band was changed to The Who.
One can find branches of Cathay Cinema at a website called CathayCineplexes. Once you have arrived at this website, click on cinemas, and it will show you all the branches.
No. You can be in one branch of the military, and be attached to another branch (for example, Air Force Tac-P personnel are often assigned to Army or Marine Corps units), but you can't be in two branches simultaneously.