|  |  Characteristics 
        of Selected Reserve Accessions Education | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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 More Selected Reserve 
          NPS recruits completed high school than was the case for their civilian 
          peers, as indicated in Table 5.6. Approximately 938 percent of FY 1999 
          Selected Reserve NPs accessions were in Tiers 1 (high school graduates) 
          and 2 (alternative credentials), compared to 79 percent of 18- to 24-year-old 
          civilians. The most marked differences among the Reserve Components 
          in FY 1999 high school graduate NPs recruits were between the Army and 
          "non-Army" Components. In the Army National Guard and Army 
          Reserve, 91 and 71 percent, of NPs enlistees were high school diploma 
          graduates, respectively. In comparison, the USMCR, accessed 97 percent 
          NPs high school graduates. The percentage in Tier 1 for the Army Reserve 
          and the USAFR decreased between FY 1998 and 1999 (from 77 and 96 percent 
          to 71 and 93 percent, respectively). The Army National Guard increased 
          by 4 percentage points while the USMCR and ANG remained the same from 
          1998 to 1999. The Army National Guard and Air National Guard had the 
          highest proportion of Tier 2 accessions (8 and 613 percent, respectively). 
          The Army Reserve experienced a significant increase in Tier 3 accessions 
          from 20 percent in FY 1998 to 27 percent in FY 1999. 
   
          
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