Could someone possibly reenlist for option 2 for the semester of college, then active duty Green to Gold?

2018-05-17T12:46:14-04:00

Response by Capt Daniel Goodman made May 17 at 2018 12:51 PM

2018-05-17T12:51:18-04:00

About that, I can't answer you, unfortunately, however, I was just curious...what major? GPA?! Branch you'd want? I just have an interest in such things...STEM major? Clinical interests? Nonclinical? Flight? Elaborate if you can, I'd be eager to hear more, no rush, just interested, honest....

Response by SFC Private RallyPoint Member made May 17 at 2018 1:17 PM

2018-05-17T13:17:59-04:00

Option 2 just stabilizes you. The semester of college is a unit incentive; it varies from unit to unit and is subject to mission requirements.
You can't reenlist for Green to Gold. You'll have to drop your packet for that. If you're accepted to the AD G2G and don't have enough time to complete the program, then you'll have to reenlist.

Response by SSG Robert Perrotto made May 17 at 2018 1:18 PM

2018-05-17T13:18:42-04:00

the green to gold program requires a packet to be submitted, if you submit that packet prior to beginning your option 2 incentive, there is a chance that you can be accepted with a school date prior to completion of your option 2 incentive. - My advice - do your option first , then submit your packet. Further information - if you get accepted in the green to gold program, and graduate - the Army will forgive your contract upon your commissioning. IE you will not be breaching your contract by not fulfilling your enlistment contract.

Response by SGT Tony Clifford made May 17 at 2018 1:36 PM

2018-05-17T13:36:42-04:00

You can apply to the green to gold program whenever you want. I was in the process before my first tour, but opted not to proceed after returning from my deployment. I suggest that you take your SATs beforehand. You need to have been accepted to a college before you can go green to gold. I waited until I got out before going back to school. Most of the college I did while in didn't count towards my degree. Colleges often have course standards that need to be met before they will consider it adequate for credits. Make sure you do your research before choosing any course of action.