If you served in the military on or before 10/1/90, click the link and you can get your VMET, Verification of Military Experience and Training. You'll need to log in with your SSN, DOB, last name and current status (retired, reserve, separated). This will show most if not all of the military schools you attended, how many college credits they are worth and what the civilian counterpart to your military job might be.

[url]www.dmdc.osd.mil/vmet/owa/vmet_web_display.login[/url]

**Edited to fix the link.**

Looks like that link has expired.

and I've already been there - twice !

[:D]

This is pretty typical of a .mil web site.

Sweet, Thanks JH. Been needing this for my promotion packet.

Aviator  [img]www.milpubs.com/aviator.gif[/img]

Somebodys gotta clean up their pull-down menu, how in hey can you have retired if you joined 10/1/90 or after?  Med discharges don't count as such, do they?

Parital Transcript...

MILITARY TRAINING: MAY 2000 - MAY 2000

ARMY COURSE: NGB-AIS-IRH, Incident Response Handler

LENGTH: 4 Days.

COURSE DESCRIPTION FROM SERVICE COURSE FILE:
(Description Dates DEC 1999 - MAY 2000)
   A 32 hour course of instruction based on techniques approved by land information warfare activity (LIWA). Soldiers are trained in computer security incident response handling including identifying critical information related to an incident, coordinating response to an incident as well as use of automated tools to identify this training is required prior to starting CERT on the job training. This is a prerequisite for the incident response handler-manager course or vulnerability assessment.
   (ARMY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: NGB-AIS-IRH

OCCUPATION:  93B, Aeroscout Observer

PRIMARY OCCUPATION:
   ARMY, GUARD: SPECIALIST 4
   AUG 1993 - JAN 1994 (5 Months)

DUTY OCCUPATION:
   ARMY, GUARD: SPECIALIST 4, Skill Level 20
   AUG 1993 - MAY 1996 (2 Years 9 Months)

OCCUPATION DESCRIPTION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION FOR: 93B
(MOS-93B-001, Exhibit dates JAN 1990 - JUN 1998)
  Participates in aerial observation, communication, and navigation in the operation of the observation/scout helicopter (OH-58A/C).
   SKILL LEVELS UP TO 20: Develops flight plan; navigates by navigation aids or dead reckoning; locates target and determines coordinates or deviation from known point; uses map graphics to control security of operation by other units; communicates by open as well as secure means; performs as a crew member; recognizes hazards and executes evasive action; prepares situation reports relative to communication and navigation; maintains aircrew training manuals; assists pilot with visual and instrument navigation; performs aerial reconnaissance; directs close air support; relays requests for close support; formulates and transmits pilot reports relative to weather; assists in emergency procedures; is able to act as a helicopter pilot in emergencies.
Supervises and provides technical guidance to subordinates; prepares operational maps; indicates location and deployment of enemy and friendly units; reproduces and distributes required reports.

CREDIT RECOMMENDATION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION FOR: 93B
(MOS-93B-001, Exhibit dates JAN 1990 - JUN 1998)
   In the lower-division baccalaureate/associate degree category, 2 semester hours in basic helicopter maneuvers and 4 in aerial navigation. (NOTE: This recommendation for skill level 20 is valid for the dates 1/90-2/95 only) (4/90).

[b]Cool job BTW[/b]

cont..

OCCUPATION DESCRIPTION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION FOR: 67N
(MOS-67N-004, Exhibit dates JAN 2001 - SEP 2001)
  Performs or supervises maintenance on helicopters, excluding repairs of system components, or conducts maintenance inspections.
   SKILL LEVELS UP TO 20: Performs maintenance on helicopters; removes and installs such subsystem assemblies as engines, transmissions, gear boxes, rotor hubs, and rotor blades; performs extensive inspections and maintenance on helicopters; uses maintenance forms and records; performs operational checks; maintains ground support equipment; may perform crew chief duties.
Provides technical guidance to subordinates; troubleshoots helicopter systems; prepares maintenance forms and records; applies production control; instructs subordinates; conducts on-the-job training in helicopter maintenance, logistics, and safety practices; assists in performing weight and balance checks; performs section chief duties; uses computer management information systems.

CREDIT RECOMMENDATION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION FOR: 67N
(MOS-67N-004, Exhibit dates JAN 2001 - SEP 2001)
   Credit may be granted on the basis of an individualized assessment of the student (1/01).

RELATED CIVILIAN OCCUPATIONS FOR: 67N
   Aircraft Engine Specialists (OES 85326)
   Aircraft Mechanics (OES 85323)
   Airframe-and-Power-Plant Mechanic (DOT 621.281-014)




--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

OCCUPATION:  67T, UH-60 Helicopter Repairer

DUTY OCCUPATION:
   ARMY, GUARD: SERGEANT, Skill Level 10
   DEC 2000 - SEP 2001 (9 Months)

   ARMY, GUARD: SERGEANT, Skill Level 20
   NOV 2000 - DEC 2000 (1 Month)

OCCUPATION DESCRIPTION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION FOR: 67T
(MOS-67T-003, Exhibit dates JUN 1999 - SEP 2001)
  Performs or supervises maintenance on tactical transport helicopters, excluding repairs of system components.
   SKILL LEVELS UP TO 20: Assists in the removal and installation of such subsystem assemblies as engines, transmissions, gear boxes, rotor hubs, and rotor blades; prepares helicopter for extensive inspections and maintenance; assists in operational checks; performs maintenance on common and special tools and ground support equipment; uses maintenance forms and records.
Serves as tactical transport helicopter crew chief; provides technical guidance to subordinates; maintains ground support equipment; prepares maintenance forms and records.

CREDIT RECOMMENDATION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION FOR: 67T
(MOS-67T-003, Exhibit dates JUN 1999 - SEP 2001)
   Credit may be granted on the basis of an individualized assessment of the student (6/99).

RELATED CIVILIAN OCCUPATIONS FOR: 67T
   Aircraft Engine Specialists (OES 85326)
   Aircraft Mechanics (OES 85323)
   Airframe-and-Power-Plant Mechanic (DOT 621.281-014)



Aviator  [img]www.milpubs.com/aviator.gif[/img]

Thanks Jarhead, even though mine was a bit jacked up (didn't show secondary MOS- pmi- and missed some squid schools I attended).  I followed the link to the SMART system and it showed what VMET didn't.  Go figure.

Damn I miss the Corps.

Semper Fi

Sorry I initially screwed up the link, gents. [V]

Damn nice find JH.
After all those MCI`s, It looks like I was professer, too bad they are worth 1 hour credit, translated into civy standards.

I guess Tactics of the Marine Corps Rifle Squad just doesnt translate well, go figure.

wow, this thing works even if you were on reserve status after 10/1/90!

I'm printing my "forest" now! [:)]



hmm, looking thru this, there seems to be some stuff that's not on the list!

Yeah, my VMET is missing an Air Force school that I went to in 1994, but it shows up when I follow the link to SMART that TeufelHunden mentioned.

Wow!
There's a bunch of stuff in there that I didn't even do.  Cool Schools and Courses that I didn't ever attend...

How about that!

I don't know, Ed. I would have to guess that your records are chiseled into stone tablets somewhere in a cave near St. Louis... [;)]

They probably still have the armory card for that first bone club or flint-tipped spear you were issued at boot camp.

That was pretty interesting. They did get some things wrong, though. They had my rank messed up ( I was a Corporal, not a Spec4).

I love this quote from my job description:

"Many of the duties required for this MOS involve highly classified materials, equipment, and activities; therefore, not all the competencies and knowledge associated with the MOS were evaluated. "

Makes it sound real exciting, when it was really very, very boring.

C&L and Jarhead probably nailed it on the earlier records.  If they're around they are probably in boxes sitting on those giant shelves in the giant warehouses (where they stowed the Arc from Indiana Jones and all the alien spacecraft debris).  I'm impressed they went all the way back to 1990.  The farther back you go, the more dated the computer system you'd have to interface with, or you'd have to be pulling from hardcopies (SLOW!).  That is, if they aren't still using the same system they were back in 1990 (which would explain the magic date...)  I think I'll stop speculating now.

Viper Out

Cool thanx Jarhead22

ARMY COURSE: 2E-SI5S-5R/011-SQIV-G, Ranger

LENGTH: 8-9 weeks (1144 hours).

COURSE DESCRIPTION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION:
(AR-2201-0434, Exhibit dates SEP 1992 - SEP 2001)
   Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to provide combat leadership in assault operations.
   Lectures and field exercises cover combat engagement and survival skills under harsh conditions and includes land navigation, intelligence, and physical training.


CREDIT RECOMMENDATION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION
(AR-2201-0434, Exhibit dates SEP 1992 - SEP 2001)
   In the lower-division baccalaureate/associate degree category, 6 semester hours in physical education (12/95).
   (ARMY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: 2E-SI5S-5R/011-SQIV-G)





...Its nice to know that it only equates to 6 semester hours of physical education [;D].

Is there any chance the link could be tacked up in the Hall of Heros forum?  It would be real handy for any new vets in the future.