Psychology Wiki
No edit summary
No edit summary
 
(3 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
 
{{SpecsPsy}}
 
{{SpecsPsy}}
  +
{{PsyPerspective}}
'''Military education and training''' is a process which intends to establish and improve the capabilities of [[armed forces|military personnel]] in their respective roles.
 
  +
{{Military psychology}}
   
  +
[[Image:Prcinfantry.jpg|thumb|right|[[People's Liberation Army]] recruits training.]]
Military education can be voluntary or compulsory duty. Before any person get authorization to operate technical equipment or be on the battle field, he or she has to take a [[medical examination|medical]] and often a [[physical examination|physical]] [[examination|test]]. If passed, he or she may begin primary training.
 
 
'''Military education and training''' is a process which intends to establish and improve the capabilities of [[military personnel]] in their respective roles.
The primary training is [[recruit training]]. Recruit training attempts to teach the basic information and training in techniques necessary to be an effective servicemember. To achieve this, servicemembers are drilled physically, technically and psychologically. The [[drill instructor]] has the task of making the servicemembers fit for military use.
 
   
 
Military education can be voluntary or compulsory duty. Before any person gets authorization to operate technical equipment or be on the battle field, they must take a [[medical examination|medical]] and often a [[physical examination|physical]] [[examination|test]]. If passed, they may begin primary training.
After finishing basic training, many servicemembers undergo advanced training more in line with their chosen or assigned specialties. This range from navy training to studies of explosives. In advanced training, [[military technology and equipment]] is often taught.
 
 
The primary training is [[recruit training]]. Recruit training attempts to teach the basic information and training in techniques necessary to be an effective service member. To achieve this, service members are drilled physically, technically and psychologically. The [[drill instructor]] has the task of making the service members fit for military use.
  +
 
After finishing basic training, many service members undergo advanced training more in line with their chosen or assigned specialties. This range from navy training to studies of explosives. In advanced training, [[military technology and equipment]] is often taught.
   
 
Many large countries have several [[military academy|military academies]], one for each branch of the service, that offer college degrees in a variety of subjects, similar to other colleges. However, academy graduates usually rank as officers, and as such have many options besides civilian work in their major subject. Higher ranking officers also have further educational opportunities.
 
Many large countries have several [[military academy|military academies]], one for each branch of the service, that offer college degrees in a variety of subjects, similar to other colleges. However, academy graduates usually rank as officers, and as such have many options besides civilian work in their major subject. Higher ranking officers also have further educational opportunities.
 
   
 
== Resocialization ==
 
== Resocialization ==
  +
{{main|resocialization}}
 
  +
{{main|Resocialization}}
'''Resocialization''' is a [[sociology|sociological]] concept dealing with the process of mentally and emotionally "re-training" a person so that he or she can operate in an environment other than that which he or she is accustomed to.
 
  +
 
'''Resocialization''' is a [[sociology|sociological]] concept dealing with the process of mentally and emotionally "re-training" a person so they can operate in an environment other than what they are accustomed to.
 
Resocialization into a total institution involves a complete change of personality. Key examples include the process of resocializing new recruits into the [[military]] so that they can operate as soldiers (or, in other words, as members of a cohesive unit) and the reverse process, in which those who have become accustomed to such roles return to society after military discharge.
 
Resocialization into a total institution involves a complete change of personality. Key examples include the process of resocializing new recruits into the [[military]] so that they can operate as soldiers (or, in other words, as members of a cohesive unit) and the reverse process, in which those who have become accustomed to such roles return to society after military discharge.
   
  +
==References==
  +
{{reflist}}
   
   
 
==See also==
 
==See also==
 
 
*[[Assault course]]
 
*[[Assault course]]
*[[Aestheticization of violence]]
 
*[[Australian Army Recruit Training]]
 
*[[Capture-bonding]]
 
*[[Dehumanisation]]
 
 
*[[Military Academy]]
 
*[[Military Academy]]
  +
*[[Military recruitment]]
*[[Officer Candidate School]]
 
  +
*[[Military schools]]
*[[Reserve Officers Training Corps]], also known as [[ROTC]]
 
*[[Basic School]]
+
*[[Refresher training]]
  +
*[[Royal Marines recruit training]]
 
  +
{{Education by subject}}
*[[Army.ca]] a Canadian online military forum including extensive discussion on the recruiting process and basic training
 
   
[[Category:Military education and training]]
+
[[Category:Education]]
[[Category:Military science|Education]]
+
[[Category:Military training]]
  +
[[Category:Military psychology]]
  +
[[Category:Personnel training]]
   
  +
<!--
  +
[[bg:Военна подготовка]]
 
[[es:Instrucción militar]]
 
[[es:Instrucción militar]]
  +
[[fi:Sotilaskoulutus]]
 
[[sv:Militär utbildning]]
 
[[sv:Militär utbildning]]
  +
-->
 
{{enWP|Military education and training}}
 
{{enWP|Military education and training}}

Latest revision as of 06:29, 5 April 2009

Assessment | Biopsychology | Comparative | Cognitive | Developmental | Language | Individual differences | Personality | Philosophy | Social |
Methods | Statistics | Clinical | Educational | Industrial | Professional items | World psychology |

Other fields of psychology: AI · Computer · Consulting · Consumer · Engineering · Environmental · Forensic · Military · Sport · Transpersonal · Index


This article needs rewriting to enhance its relevance to psychologists..
Please help to improve this page yourself if you can..


File:Prcinfantry.jpg

People's Liberation Army recruits training.

Military education and training is a process which intends to establish and improve the capabilities of military personnel in their respective roles.

Military education can be voluntary or compulsory duty. Before any person gets authorization to operate technical equipment or be on the battle field, they must take a medical and often a physical test. If passed, they may begin primary training. The primary training is recruit training. Recruit training attempts to teach the basic information and training in techniques necessary to be an effective service member. To achieve this, service members are drilled physically, technically and psychologically. The drill instructor has the task of making the service members fit for military use.

After finishing basic training, many service members undergo advanced training more in line with their chosen or assigned specialties. This range from navy training to studies of explosives. In advanced training, military technology and equipment is often taught.

Many large countries have several military academies, one for each branch of the service, that offer college degrees in a variety of subjects, similar to other colleges. However, academy graduates usually rank as officers, and as such have many options besides civilian work in their major subject. Higher ranking officers also have further educational opportunities.

Resocialization

Main article: Resocialization

Resocialization is a sociological concept dealing with the process of mentally and emotionally "re-training" a person so they can operate in an environment other than what they are accustomed to. Resocialization into a total institution involves a complete change of personality. Key examples include the process of resocializing new recruits into the military so that they can operate as soldiers (or, in other words, as members of a cohesive unit) and the reverse process, in which those who have become accustomed to such roles return to society after military discharge.

References


See also

This page uses Creative Commons Licensed content from Wikipedia (view authors).