Navy Engineman 1 Study Guide

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No attempt has been made to issue corrections for errors. Naval standards, which are listed in the Manual of Navy Enlisted Manpower. Importantly, it can also help you study for the Navy-wide advancement in rate. Engineman (EN) September 2018. Career Roadmap. Navy College Network; etc. Successful leadership is the key to military readiness and will always require a high degree of technical skill, professional knowledge, and intellectual development. What is a Career Roadmap for Engineman? Engineman roadmaps are just what the name implies - a roadmap.

Make Sure You Get Your Study Material Items on this page are taken from the bibs and can be used to help study for the advancement exam. You will have to go to your command for classified material. Some items are difficult to locate but you should check with your division Chief or supervisor about the availability of those materials. Try to get your study material early and get organized on how you will study your references. A good option is to study your weak areas first and move up the ladder – it is a long-term investment so do expect to make it the first time up. If you find a reference that you think may be useful for others, please contact me or post it in the forum. Bib Download - Available via the Navy Credentialing Opportunities On-line (COOL) website.

After clicking through, it is located: Left side, Enlisted Search, Advancement exam Bibliographies. You can also access topics and bibliographies for the PMK-EE questions under the Advancement and Promotion webpage located on. Bibliography Posting Schedule Remember that bibliographies are exam specific. The rating subject matter experts tie reference material to each question when they verify the content. Those references are compiled when exams are built, and the accumulative reference listing is what makes an exam bibliography.

Navy Engineman 1 Study Guide

There is no better source to prepare for an exam than your bibliography. Another important factoid about bibliographies is that the Navy-wide Advancement Exam (NWAE) biblipgraphy is different than the Substitute exam's bibliopgraphy. References are list alphabetically below. If you are aware of any other references please contact me with that reference and the applicable Bibs.

Digital Copy $50 Instant PDF Download. Study guide may be printed. Study on tablets, phones, computers, or any other device that can be used to view a PDF.

No software needs to be installed, no serial numbers must be inputted. Start studying instantly! Our study guide covers both your Rating and PMK material and only the material that will be covered on your exam for this specific cycle.

We scrap our study guides each and every single cycle and rebuild them to reflect your most recent exam. This guide is 202 pages consisting of 1,738 questions and answers from the current August 2018 EN2 Reserve Exam bibliography.

The exam is right around the corner so get yours today. Here is what our study guide consists of. About this site I developed this site to help all my fellow shipmates advance on the navy wide advancement exam. Here you will find an up to date Bib for your prospective advancement exam which will be linked to as many files as I can for both PMK and Rating, saving you the time and effort of looking all of it up yourself. My goal is to have this site be your one stop for all of your navy advancement needs. Also I have loaded extensive PMK Practice and Rating Practice exams. The PMK Practice Test can be used by all ratings as it is the same on all the bibs.

Good luck to everyone, I hope this site helps you advance the first time every time. Before the test remember Advancement, Advancement, Advancement! The Navy doesn't have 'rank.' The term is 'rate.'

Navy

The rate of an enlisted sailor can be determined by their rating badge, which is a combination of rate (pay grade, as indicated by stripes for E1-E3, chevrons for E4-E6, and an arch connecting the upper chevron for the eagle to perch upon for E-7, and the addition of one star for E-8 or two star for E-9 – the Master Chief Petty Officer of the Navy has three stars) and rating (occupational specialty, as indicated by the symbol just above the stripes or chevrons) on the left sleeve of most uniforms (utility uniforms have only rate indicated). For example, the 'rate' of an E-6 Active Duty (i.e., what one calls him/her) depends on person's job. A person with the rate (job) of Sonar Technician, Surface (STG) in the Navy, in the paygrade of E-6 would be an 'STG1,' or 'Sonar Technician First Class'.

An E-5 with the rate (job) of Culinary Specialist (CS), would have the rate of CS2, or 'Culinary Specialist Second Class.' However, things reverse in E-7 through E-9 paygrades – there the individual is identified first by their rate, then rating (job) – for example, a Boatswain’s Mate in the paygrade of E-7 would be a “Chief Boatswain’s Mate.

Sailors in pay grades E-1 through E-3 are generally addressed as “Seaman” (last name), E-4 through E-6 can be addressed as 'Petty Officer (name)'. Chief Petty Officers are always referred to as 'Chief', 'Senior Chief', or 'Master Chief' as appropriate.

As example: 'Chief Jones' or in subsequent references, just 'Chief'. That can make an article about Navy advancement enlisted promotions very confusing. Fortunately, there are accepted designations for all naval enlisted personnel, which - while not 'technically correct' - can be used to denote specific paygrades without too much confusion. Those terms that will be used for the purpose of this article are based on the three groupings that the Navy uses: General - considered apprenticeships, indicating eligibility for entry into various ratings. Though “Seaman” is used in the example, others are “Fireman” (FN) and “Airman” (AN).