*SOC Code (Standard Occupational Classification): 1171
Officers in armed forces serve as commissioned officers in Her Majesty’s armed forces, foreign and Commonwealth armed forces; plan, direct, organise and administer military operations; and perform duties for which there is no civilian equivalent.
Common tasks include:
Entry to a commission in the UK armed forces is possible with GCSEs/S grades and A levels/H grades, or with higher academic qualifications, or by promotion from NCO or other rank. Each arm of the forces has different age restrictions. Candidates must pass a medical examination and interview.
*Introduced in 1990, SOC is a multi-purpose common classification of occupations in UK. Jobs are defined in terms of skill level and skill content, including qualifications, training and work experience.
Alternative & related job titles: Officers in armed forces
Colonel-Commandant Squadron-Leader Lieutenant Commander (armed forces) Major (armed forces) Officer (WRNS) Chaplain (armed forces) Marshal of the RAF Lieutenant-Colonel Marshal of the Royal Air Force Sub-Lieutenant Commandant (armed forces) Admiral of the Fleet Cadet, officer Marshal, field Commodore (armed forces) Officer, staff, general Brigadier Officer, commissioned Officer, disposal, bomb Lieutenant-Commander Major-General Officer, naval, Royal Quartermaster-General Aide-de-Camp Adjutant-General General Captain (armed forces) Admiral Adjutant Captain, ship's (armed forces) Lieutenant-General Colonel Marshal, air Field-Marshal Air-Marshal Officer, medical (armed forces) Officer, army Officer, commando, Marines, Royal Officer, Marines, Royal Officer, Navy, Royal Officer, commanding Officer, flying Officer, RAF Officer, flag Flight-Lieutenant Midshipman (armed forces) Director (WRNS) Officer, pilot (armed forces) Officer (armed forces) Leader, Squadron Superintendent (WRNS) Officer, Force, Air, Royal
Breaking down the official government big data sources by gender, age and region. Hours and pay data based on full time equlivalent roles.