NAVMC 2706: APPRENTICESHIP PROGRAM FOR MOS OF RADIO MECHANIC

NAVMC 2706 — index record

Number	NAVMC 2706
Title	APPRENTICESHIP PROGRAM FOR MOS OF RADIO MECHANIC
Published
Issued by	Headquarters Marine Corps
Status on the index	New
Source index	Marine Corps Publications Electronic Library (MCPEL)
Index last read	October 20, 2026

Copied from Marine Corps Publications Electronic Library (MCPEL) (index). The publication itself is the authority; this page does not summarize or interpret it. Verify the current edition on the index before acting.

Synopsis as published on the index

Apprenticeship is training for jobs in technical trades that require special skills and knowledge. It involves technical schooling and planned on-the-job training under supervision. For young workers desiring to gain a skilled occupation, the apprenticeship program provides a step by step program of instruction and on-the-job training. This program will lead to advanced standing in the technical skill or trade you have chosen. The USMC Apprenticeship Program provides you with the opportunity to meet some requirements for advancement in your chosen skill area while on active duty. As you progress in your training in the Marine Corps and master the skills required of your trade, you will have the mastered skills recorded in your log. Your apprenticeship program allows you to make your work experience in the Marine Corps count twice. First, to fulfill your active duty obligation in a productive manner. Second, to provide you with a usable skill if you should decide to return to civilian life. By having documented proof of Marine Corps schooling and work experience, you should qualify for a better job at higher pay. Most apprenticeship terms range from 1 to 4 years, depending upon the trade involved. To master a particular trade requires: (1) Learning all or most of the skills of the trade; (2) Perfecting each specific skill; (3) Bringing each skill up to the speed and accuracy required of the job; and (4) Learning to use specific skills in combination with other skills.

Quoted verbatim from the Marine Corps Publications Electronic Library (MCPEL) entry (source).

Other NAVMC publications nearby in the series

113 NAVMC records on the Marine Corps index. Search the full index.

Works of the United States Government are not subject to copyright (17 U.S.C. § 105). This site is not affiliated with the United States Marine Corps or any government agency.