Which of the following is not a requirement for Chapter 30 education benefits?

The choice indicating that a veteran must have a bachelor’s degree is not a requirement for Chapter 30 education benefits. Instead, Chapter 30 is designed to provide education assistance to veterans who meet certain service and eligibility criteria, but it does not impose a prerequisite of having a bachelor's degree in order to receive benefits.

The requirements for Chapter 30 primarily focus on the veteran's service record and educational background in terms of completing high school or its equivalent. Veterans must have entered service on or after July 1, 1985, and they are also required to have served a minimum of 36 continuous months of active duty. However, there is no stipulation that the veteran must hold a bachelor’s degree or any specific level of higher education to qualify for these benefits. It is important for veterans to understand that access to education assistance programs is generally geared towards promoting further education, which can include various types of degree programs, vocational training, and other educational pursuits regardless of prior educational attainment.