Recently finished my dip course. All my friends received their enlistment letters except me, I emailed cmpb asking about it and they told me I was scheduled to be enlisted in May but they didn't tell me where I am posted to, so will I kena SAF, SPF or SCDF?
Source: http://iprep.ns.sg/
Enlistment schedule
Pre-enlistees will be required to complete pre-enlistment procedures and medical screening before they are scheduled for enlistment.
They will be scheduled for enlistment into the respective enlistment intakes based on numerous considerations such as the medical & physical fitness and educational qualifications of the individual, as well as the manpower and operational requirements of the various intakes.
In general, pre-enlistees from the same 'A' level/International Baccalaureate (IB) or polytechnic cohort are enlisted over two intakes due to capacity constraints at the NS training schools. For example, 'A' level/ IB holders who graduate in Nov/Dec are typically enlisted in the Dec and Mar quarterly intakes. Polytechnic diploma holders who graduate in Mar/Apr are typically enlisted in the Jun and Sep quarterly intakes. ITE certificate holders and pre-enlistees with other qualifications are enlisted throughout the year.
Pre-enlistees can only be assigned to an enlistment intake after being certified medically fit for enlistment at the pre-enlistment medical screening. Pre-enlistees will receive Enlistment Notices to notify them of their enlistment date about 2 months before their scheduled enlistment.
If you have queries regarding your enlistment date or the enlistment schedule, please call 1800-eNSNSNS (1800-367 6767) for assistance.
Post-BMT Training
After completing their BMT, servicemen who have performed
well and are assessed to possess leadership qualitites will be sent
to either Officer Cadet School (OCS) or Specialist Cadet School
(SCS) to be trained as commanders.
Find out more:
Officer Cadet School (OCS)
Specialist
Cadet School (SCS)
Prepare for PTP/BMT: http://iprep.ns.sg/
Secrets to Pass IPPT: http://lifestyle.www.ns.sg/features/fitnessxchange
Source: www.ns.sg , www.army.gov.sg , www.mindef.gov.sg
Source:
www.mindef.gov.sg/imindef/mindef_websites/atozlistings/army/About_BMT.html
Types of Basic Military
Training
PES A/B1
BMT
This 9-week programme trains combat-fit recruits in the basic
military skills to prepare them for advanced vocational training.
The programme includes weapon training with the SAR 21 rifle which
will teach recruits technical handling and marksmanship skills; a
Battle Inoculation Course that simulates a real battlefield; a
Field Camp which develops basic survival skills; progressive
training to complete a 24-km route march which builds combat
fitness and endurance; and hand grenade training.
For those who fail to achieve the
NAPFA test silver award, they are required to undergo an 8-week
Physical Training Phase (PTP) prior to the PES A/B1
BMT.
PES BP
BMT
As evidence has shown that obese recruits are able to achieve
optimum fitness levels and weight loss in about 19 weeks, the new
BMT programme for recruits with Body Mass Index (BMI) scores
exceeding 27.0 will be 19 weeks. This BMT programme is designed to
help obese recruits improve their physical fitness progressively
while equipping them with basic soldiering skills and
knowledge.
PES B2
BMT
Enlistees who were PES C1 previously underwent a 7-week BMT
programme. The new 9-week PES B2 BMT programme will be conducted
for recruits who are medically fit for deployment in selected
combat and combat support vocations, such as signal operators,
combat medics and naval system operators. These recruits will be
given a new medical classification of PES B2, in place of the
existing PES C1 classification. This is to ensure that the medical
classification of our soldiers is consistent with their deployment.
The new 9-week programme will include customised physical training,
as well as basic combat training to prepare them for their combat
and combat support roles.
PES C
BMT
The 9-week BMT programme will be conducted for PES C recruits. This
programme will include light physical training and vocational
training to prepare them for combat service support vocations, such
as service medic, and those related to logistics and
administration.
PES E
BMT
The 4-week BMT programme will be conducted for PES E recruits. This
programme will focus on, vocational training as well as National
Education, SAF core values, regimentation and discipline to prepare
recruits for combat service support vocations.
Notes: The information provided in this website are general guidelines. For further details, you may wish to contact the NS Call Centre at [email protected] or Tel: 1800-3676767 (eNSNSNS).
Source: http://iprep.ns.sg/faqs.html
How are full-time National Servicemen assigned to the Uniformed Services (SAF/SPF/SCDF)?
The assignment of NSFs to the Singapore Armed Forces (SAF), the Singapore Police Force (SPF) and the Singapore Civil Defence Force (SCDF) is based on numerous considerations such as the operational and manpower requirements of the Uniformed Services, as well as, factors such as the educational qualifications and medical fitness.
Please call the 24/7 NS hotline at 1800-3676767 to speak to a customer service officer.
Thanks for not answering my question with an actual opinion but instead with a copy paste answer which I've probably seen a thousand times.
bcos ur qn cant be answered?
Date of Enlistment (DOE) | Type of BMT |
---|---|
3 Mar 2015 (Tuesday) 7 Apr 2015 (Tuesday) 5 May 2015 (Tuesday) 12 May 2015 (Tuesday) |
BMT (PTP) BMT (PES E) BMT BMT (PES E) |
Date of Enlistment (DOE) | Type of BMT |
---|---|
3 Mar 2015 (Tuesday) 7 Apr 2015 (Tuesday) 4 May 2015 (Monday) |
BMT (PTP) BMT (PES E) BMT
|
so extrapolating, those dates on i prep ns not on mindef = spf, scdf, see where your date lies in
if that is correct, or can call 18003676767 for it
Source: www.sgdi.gov.sg
To be in the 1st priority lane (包�), if you got big balls, you are jolly well welcome to email to the big boss with your name and NRIC for value-added, double-confirm express chop + guarantee + warranty:
Dr NG Eng Hen
Minister for Defence
[email protected]
OR
SLTC KOH Chia Chee
Commander of Central Manpower Base (CMPB)
[email protected]
TS post and run alr?
that's why people start giving copy / paste info, cause if you can follow up properly on a thread , and give more details of your concerns, we can help you better ...
and this should be in SAF forums anyway
Nah didn't post and run, already emailed cmpb and they said I'm due in the next month but the date hasn't been finalized which is irresponsible on their part since I'm about to be given a short notice.
so u expect them to give u grace period to report?
Source: www.sgdi.gov.sg
Unhappy with NS services, please feel free to email your valuable feedback/ complaint to:
Dr NG Eng Hen
Minister for Defence
[email protected]
OR
SLTC KOH Chia Chee
Commander of Central Manpower Base (CMPB)
[email protected]
oh i see...that's quite difficult for you but I have peers who get called up for BMT one day after BMT started and they are asked whether they can report. But for valid reasons you will be able to defer futher slightly.
Source: www.sgdi.gov.sg
Unhappy with NS services, please feel free to email your valuable feedback/ complaint to:
Dr NG Eng Hen
Minister for Defence
[email protected]
OR
SLTC KOH Chia Chee
Commander of Central Manpower Base (CMPB)
[email protected]
Hi there:)
can someone help me to the doubts that I'm having?
Basically I'm 18yrs 2Months old.
Currently doing Nitec year 2 which will end this year.
I went for my Pre-Enlistees checkup at CMPB on the 08/04/2015.
and by right the PES result would only come out in a months time or 2.
But I received it just 8 days after my checkup.
its PES AL1 anyway.
1.What does it mean?
2.Why is my PES result early?
3.Is there anything wrong with it that my result is out early?
please help.
thanks.
Refer: http://sgforums.com/forums/1390/topics/395004
Physical Employment Status
(PES)
PES A (L1) = Fit for all combat
vocations. (Full BMT)
PES B (L1) = Fit for most combat
vocations. (Full BMT)
All PES A and B1 will be followed by the L-Code (Land Deployability Code) as follows:
L1 – Fit for all field duties including frontline duty.
Can be deployed in Manoeuvre vocations and be involved in direct
combat.
PES Bp = Fit
for obese Full BMT (applicable to obese recruits).
============================================================
PES B2 (formerly called
C1) - Fit for
some combat vocations. Required to take IPPT but can be excused up
to 2 static stations in IPPT.
PES B2 grading will be followed by the L-Code (Land Depolyability Code) as follows:
L1 – Fit for all field duties including frontline duty. Can be deployed in Manoeuvre vocations and be involved in direct combat.
L2 – Fit for most field duties. Can be deployed in Manoeuvre vocations of Brigade HQ level units and above, and/or Combat Support vocations in frontline units of Battalion and above, and/or Combat Service Support vocations at all echelons.
L3 – Able to bear firearms and operate in a field environment. Can be deployed in Combat Support vocations of Brigade HQ and above, and/or Combat Service Support Vocations at all echelons.
============================================================
PES C = Fit for combat service support
vocations. (Modified BMT)
Further subdivided into:
PES C2 - Do not have to take IPPT for NSF/ NSman, except regulars who are required to take
Alternative Aerobic Fitness Test (AAFT).
PES C9 - All servicemen not required to take
IPPT.
PES C grading will be followed by L-Code (Land Deployability Code) as follows:
L2 – Fit for most field duties. Can be deployed in Manoeuvre vocations of Brigade HQ level units and above, and/or Combat Support vocations in frontline units of Battalion and above, and/or Combat Service Support vocations at all echelons.
L3 – Able to bear firearms and operate in a field environment. Can be deployed in Combat Support vocations of Brigade HQ and above, and/or Combat Service Support vocations at all echelons.
L9 – Able to bear firearms and protect themselves, others and property. Can be deployed in Combat Support vocations in Main Support Area, and/or Combat Service Support vocations of Brigade HQ and above.
============================================================
PES D =
Temporary unfit for grading and pending further review.
============================================================
PES E = Fit for administrative duties
only.
PES E1 - Able to participate in simple observance
parades and LIFE activites.
PES E9 - Unfit for any forms of physical
activities; field duties/exercises.
PES E grading will be followed by the L-Code (Land
Deployment Code) as follows:
L9 – Able to bear firearms and protect themselves,
others and property. Can be deployed in Combat Support
vocations in Main Support Area, and/or Combat Service Support
vocations of Brigade HQ and above.
PES F = Medically
unfit for any form of service.
Medical screening is a series of medical tests done at the Medical Classification Centre (MCC) at CMPB (location map).
The objective of these tests is to ascertain your medical condition and accord you a suitable Physical Employment Status (PES). Based on your PES, you will be assigned to a suitable vocation.
Here are the various PES gradings:
Note that if you are given a PES D grading, it means that more time/tests are required to confirm your medical condition. This normally takes about 2-3 months. However, this duration may be longer depending on your medical condition.
More information on Medical Classification Centre (NS Portal).
Commitment to Care
Want to find out more about the SAF medical system? Follow a recruit from his pre-enlistment medical examination to his encounters with the medical service during his BMT.
Prepare for PTP/BMT: http://iprep.ns.sg/
Secrets to Pass IPPT: http://lifestyle.www.ns.sg/features/fitnessxchange
Source: www.ns.sg , www.army.gov.sg , www.mindef.gov.sg
Source:
www.mindef.gov.sg/imindef/mindef_websites/atozlistings/army/About_BMT.html
Types of Basic Military
Training
PES A/B1
BMT
This 9-week programme trains combat-fit recruits in the basic
military skills to prepare them for advanced vocational training.
The programme includes weapon training with the SAR 21 rifle which
will teach recruits technical handling and marksmanship skills; a
Battle Inoculation Course that simulates a real battlefield; a
Field Camp which develops basic survival skills; progressive
training to complete a 24-km route march which builds combat
fitness and endurance; and hand grenade training.
For those who fail to achieve the
NAPFA test silver award, they are required to undergo an 8-week
Physical Training Phase (PTP) prior to the PES A/B1
BMT.
PES BP
BMT
As evidence has shown that obese recruits are able to achieve
optimum fitness levels and weight loss in about 19 weeks, the new
BMT programme for recruits with Body Mass Index (BMI) scores
exceeding 27.0 will be 19 weeks. This BMT programme is designed to
help obese recruits improve their physical fitness progressively
while equipping them with basic soldiering skills and
knowledge.
PES B2
BMT
Enlistees who were PES C1 previously underwent a 7-week BMT
programme. The new 9-week PES B2 BMT programme will be conducted
for recruits who are medically fit for deployment in selected
combat and combat support vocations, such as signal operators,
combat medics and naval system operators. These recruits will be
given a new medical classification of PES B2, in place of the
existing PES C1 classification. This is to ensure that the medical
classification of our soldiers is consistent with their deployment.
The new 9-week programme will include customised physical training,
as well as basic combat training to prepare them for their combat
and combat support roles.
PES C
BMT
The 9-week BMT programme will be conducted for PES C recruits. This
programme will include light physical training and vocational
training to prepare them for combat service support vocations, such
as service medic, and those related to logistics and
administration.
PES E
BMT
The 4-week BMT programme will be conducted for PES E recruits. This
programme will focus on, vocational training as well as National
Education, SAF core values, regimentation and discipline to prepare
recruits for combat service support vocations.