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By reading the sign, we CANNOT infer that
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Life in the Navy - Frequently Asked Questions
Many of your questions about the Navy have been asked and answered before. See if you can find vour question in the list below. Or, to get the most complete picture of the Navy, locate your nearest recruiter and set up a meeting.
(I)
It depends. Normally ships will go to sea for 10 days to 2 weeks each month for training operations. Extended operations away from home port can last up to 6 months, and ships deploy every 18-24 months. This varies depending on the mission and type of ship. Ships on 6-month deployments spend time visiting ports throughout the world. If you are on a shore duty tour, you will likely spend no time at sea during the course of the duty assignment (usually 2 to 3 vears).
(II)
There are plenty of activities available to sailors in their off-duty time. Depending on the size of the ship, you'll have areas for exercise, watching movies, playing cards, emailing friends, and purchasing snacks and other items. Many ships also provide college classes.
(III)
The tempo of operations will dictate actual length. While in home port or on shore duty, it is very similar to that of civilian jobs. While out to sea, it is often longer because of the workload needed to keep the ship, aircraft and other machinery working properly and efficiently.
(IV)
Under normal circumstances, vou will be eligible for a promotion from E-1 to E-2 in 9 months, from E-2 to E-3 in 9 months, and from E-3 to E-4 in 6 months. Advancements on the basis of merit can occur in basic training to E-2 without walting the 9 months. By referring friends who join the Navy, you can be promoted even faster!
(V)
Once you have completed basic training and any follow-up schooling, you will probably move just once to your first permanent duty station. Naturally, if vou stay in the Navy past your first enlistment (or if you request a specific deployment) you may have to move again.
(Adapted from https://www.navy.com/fag.htmitsection-4)
The following headings have been removed from the text and replaced by (I), (II), (III), (IV) and (V).
Number them to indicate the correct order and choose the corresponding option.
( ) What things are there for me to do on a ship?
( ) How often will I have to live in another place?
( ) How long is the normal workday?
( ) How much time will I spend at sea?
( ) What is the career plan like?
Based on the text below, answer question.
Life in the Navy - Frequently Asked Questions
Many of your questions about the Navy have been asked and answered before. See if you can find vour question in the list below. Or, to get the most complete picture of the Navy, locate your nearest recruiter and set up a meeting.
(I)
It depends. Normally ships will go to sea for 10 days to 2 weeks each month for training operations. Extended operations away from home port can last up to 6 months, and ships deploy every 18-24 months. This varies depending on the mission and type of ship. Ships on 6-month deployments spend time visiting ports throughout the world. If you are on a shore duty tour, you will likely spend no time at sea during the course of the duty assignment (usually 2 to 3 vears).
(II)
There are plenty of activities available to sailors in their off-duty time. Depending on the size of the ship, you'll have areas for exercise, watching movies, playing cards, emailing friends, and purchasing snacks and other items. Many ships also provide college classes.
(III)
The tempo of operations will dictate actual length. While in home port or on shore duty, it is very similar to that of civilian jobs. While out to sea, it is often longer because of the workload needed to keep the ship, aircraft and other machinery working properly and efficiently.
(IV)
Under normal circumstances, vou will be eligible for a promotion from E-1 to E-2 in 9 months, from E-2 to E-3 in 9 months, and from E-3 to E-4 in 6 months. Advancements on the basis of merit can occur in basic training to E-2 without walting the 9 months. By referring friends who join the Navy, you can be promoted even faster!
(V)
Once you have completed basic training and any follow-up schooling, you will probably move just once to your first permanent duty station. Naturally, if vou stay in the Navy past your first enlistment (or if you request a specific deployment) you may have to move again.
(Adapted from https://www.navy.com/fag.htmitsection-4)
The words and expressions that can replace "picture", "locate"” and "set up" in the extract "[...] to get the most complete picture of the Navy, locate your nearest recruiter and set up a meeting." while keeping the same meaning are
Based on the text below, answer question.
Top Tips for Safe Travel
The world isn't dangerous or unsafe. Quite the opposite. There are some desperate places and people, even in vour home town, but these are a minority. In fact, you're more likely to get into trouble at home than travelling if you follow these common sense tips on your trips:
1) Scan all vyour major documents. Scan vyour travel documents and email them to vourself – that way your documents won't go missing even if your bags do.
2) Get travel insurance. This ais mainly for health costs if vou get ill or injured while abroad. Hospital costs can quickly get into the tens of thousands of dollars, even for a minor injury.
3) Get vaccinated. Visit your doctor before you leave to get ali the relevant vaccinations/immunizations for the destinations you're visiting, and to learn what health precautions you should follow.
(Adapted from http://www, lonelyplanet.com)
According to the text, which statement is correct?
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How to Become a USNA Midshipman
Posted by: Jacqui Murray | December 8, 2010
There are lots of how-to books on getting in the Naval Academy, but they're quite dry and impersonal. Mine - Building a Midshipman – is from the perspective of a woman who did it (my daughter!) and how she accomplished such a lofty goal. It's down-to-earth and should give confidence to any teen, male or female, considering a military academy as their college of choice.
I wrote this because there was a need for a book like this. When my daughter wanted a step-by-step on how to get into the Naval Academy, ali she could find were books that told her how hard it was, how selective they were, how very few could achieve it. My daughter brushed the negativity off, but I wondered how many kids were discouraged by that approach.
I decided to write a book (a) explaining how to achieve the goal, not why kids couldn't; (b) showing how teens can solve the problems that stand in their way rather than why they can't, and (c) sharing the many but predictable steps that will take a motivated, committed applicant where they want to go rather than why they can't get there.
That approach worked for my daughter and I had no doubt it would work for others, From what I hear from readers, it's true. I hope you find it useful...
(MURRAY, Jacqui. Building a USNA Midshipman. How to crack the United States Naval Academy Application, pre edition, 2008. Adapted from https:// usnaorbust .wordpress.com)
According to the text, which statement is correct?
Based on the text below, answer question.
How to Become a USNA Midshipman
Posted by: Jacqui Murray | December 8, 2010
There are lots of how-to books on getting in the Naval Academy, but they're quite dry and impersonal. Mine - Building a Midshipman – is from the perspective of a woman who did it (my daughter!) and how she accomplished such a lofty goal. It's down-to-earth and should give confidence to any teen, male or female, considering a military academy as their college of choice.
I wrote this because there was a need for a book like this. When my daughter wanted a step-by-step on how to get into the Naval Academy, ali she could find were books that told her how hard it was, how selective they were, how very few could achieve it. My daughter brushed the negativity off, but I wondered how many kids were discouraged by that approach.
I decided to write a book (a) explaining how to achieve the goal, not why kids couldn't; (b) showing how teens can solve the problems that stand in their way rather than why they can't, and (c) sharing the many but predictable steps that will take a motivated, committed applicant where they want to go rather than why they can't get there.
That approach worked for my daughter and I had no doubt it would work for others, From what I hear from readers, it's true. I hope you find it useful...
(MURRAY, Jacqui. Building a USNA Midshipman. How to crack the United States Naval Academy Application, pre edition, 2008. Adapted from https:// usnaorbust .wordpress.com)
Considering the text, the words "lofty" in "[...] how she accomplished such a lofty goal." and "brushed off" in "[...] she brushed the negativity off [...].” mean respectively