Uniformed Service Rank Chart

What is Uniformed Service Rank Chart?

A Uniformed Service Rank Chart is a visual representation of the different ranks and insignias used in the various branches of the military and other uniformed services. It helps individuals understand the hierarchy and structure within these organizations.

What are the types of Uniformed Service Rank Chart?

There are several types of Uniformed Service Rank Charts available, each specific to a particular branch or organization. Some common types include:

Army Rank Chart
Air Force Rank Chart
Navy Rank Chart
Marine Corps Rank Chart
Coast Guard Rank Chart

How to complete Uniformed Service Rank Chart

Completing a Uniformed Service Rank Chart is fairly simple and straightforward. Here are the steps:

01
Start by obtaining a copy of the specific rank chart you need.
02
Review the chart and familiarize yourself with the different ranks and their corresponding insignias.
03
If necessary, download and install any editing tools required to modify the chart digitally.
04
Open the rank chart in your preferred editing software or tool.
05
Carefully input or modify the relevant information, such as names, ranks, and dates, ensuring accuracy.
06
Save the completed chart to your computer or cloud storage.
07
Share the chart with others as needed, whether through email, file sharing platforms, or printing it out.

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Questions & answers

Enlisted Ranks E1-E3. Private (PVT) Grade: E1. Private (PV2) E4. Specialist (SPC) Grade: E4. Corporal (CPL) E5-E7. Sergeant (SGT) Grade: E5. This is the first Army rank as a non-commissioned officer (NCO). E8. Master Sergeant (MSG) Grade: E8. First Sergeant (1SG) E9. Sergeant Major (SGM) Grade: E9.
There are 13 enlisted Army ranks: private, private second class, private first class, specialist, corporal, sergeant, staff sergeant, sergeant first class, master sergeant, first sergeant, sergeant major, command sergeant major and sergeant major of the Army.
To identify military rank in the U.S. Army, look for the insignia on the cap or shirt of a soldier's uniform. If they're displaying a single yellow chevron, they're at the E-2 rank. If their uniform has a yellow chevron with a rounded bar at the bottom, they're at the Private First Class rank.
There are 13 enlisted Army ranks: private, private second class, private first class, specialist, corporal, sergeant, staff sergeant, sergeant first class, master sergeant, first sergeant, sergeant major, command sergeant major and sergeant major of the Army.
No person have ever been awarded or promoted to a seven-star rank, although some commentators might argue that General George Washington posthumously became a seven-star general in 1976 (see Part Seven).
How to greet each rank Commissioned officers (Army, Marine Corps and Air Force): rank (General, Colonel, Captain, Lieutenant,) and last name. Commissioned officers (Navy): rank (Admiral, Captain, Commander, Lieutenant) and last name. Warrant officers: Warrant Officer and their last name or Mr./Ms. and last name.