Ejercito Argentino Interview Questions
& Process

You'll be given a page or two with questions you need to answer without errors using a black pen. FIRST DRAWING, depending on the location, draw a person in the rain (obviously draw the person with an umbrella, because it makes no sense for a person to stand in the rain doing nothing... THE PERSON SHOULD BE LEANING, MEANING DRAW A LINE FROM END TO END and below that, write a story about it. You'll have 20 minutes for this. SECOND DRAWING, draw a house, tree, and person, obviously resting on the ground, along with a story below. 20 minutes for this. Or you might get a DRAWING of an armed person. Don't draw someone pointing, as they'll consider you crazy. The weapon should always be at the belt. And a story about it. THIRD DRAWING, this is easy but don't erase too much. It's called the RAVEN TEST. There will be 9 drawings on a single page. Don't make one bigger than the other or too close together.

To join as a Volunteer Soldier in the Argentine Army, it varies a bit from place to place since it's a regional factor. The main thing is to contact the nearest headquarters to your location and ask if there are any incorporations. If there are, they'll tell you step-by-step what papers to bring for the interview. You'll have a medical and psychological check-up, and once approved, you're in, moving to the next phase. They'll enroll you in the NIB (basic training nucleus), where you'll be trained to be a Volunteer Soldier.

The interview process included personal questions, questions about the military (like 'What is the homeland?', 'What does the army give you and what do you give it?', etc.), logic questions, and questions like 'What does this saying mean A CABALLO REGALADO, NO SE LE MIRAN LOS DIENTES'. It also involved drawing a person in the rain and taking the Raven's Test and the Bender Test.

First, there was a medical, psychological, and physical evaluation to see if I met the conditions to be a soldier in the Argentine army. Then, a first selection process and later a personal interview with a military psychologist.