Performed a week-long assessment which included a fitness test, intelligence, and personality test, psych interview, field knowledge assessment, flight assessment, and an hour-long interview with a board of senior leaders.
I applied through college or university. The process took 3 months. I interviewed at US Army (Columbus, GA) in Mar 2020
Interview
Must have a degree, meet military health requirements, and serve 4 years active duty. Must commission as Army Officer through US Military academy, ROTC, or OCS. After a medical screening, your GPA from past schooling, National test scores, and leadership attributes are analyzed to determine if you are eligible to serve.
I applied through college or university. The process took 4 months. I interviewed at US Army (Raleigh, NC) in May 2015
Interview
They ask one main question and you have to be prepared to answer with answers like - ‘Although I haven’t yet passed the AOSB I have been preparing thoroughly for my training. To begin with I have created a timetable of preparation which makes sure I work on my weak areas and my overall fitness. Every weekday I am up at 6am and I embark on a 4 mile run. This is so that I can get used to the early starts and so that I can improve my fitness levels. Half way round my run I always make sure I stop and carry out 50 press ups and 50 sit ups. When I get home from work I then sit down for an hour and work on my knowledge of the Army and the branch that I am applying for. Every other day I work on my aptitude test ability and I make sure I read a good quality newspaper so that I am up to date with Army operations and the more important current affairs issues. Finally, I have been working on my household skills such as ironing and cleaning.’