Here's some more bootcamp tips since you have plenty of time between now and your departure. Get as much prep done as you can. It will make your time more enjoyable. It's been a long time since I've been in boot camp, but these are things I would tell people based on what I learned.
1. Memorize the military alphabet. Treat it like learning your ABCs. Just recite it over and over again. Alpha, Bravo, Charlie, Delta, Echo, Foxtrot, etc. DO NOT be the person who says Zebra in bootcamp.
2. Memorize the army ranks.
3. Memorize your general orders. 1-3 will likely be required of you and it's better to learn it now when you have less stress in your life than later.
4. Memorize your Social Security Number (it will be your gateway to everything).
5. Start running, doing pushups and sit-ups now. The better you are at these exercises, especially pushups, the nicer your drill sergeants will seem. They look for excuses to make the out of shape people to do push-ups as punishments to make sure they pass their final PT test.
6. Make sure you can do the minimum requirements to not get sent to the fat farm (no idea what they call it). You DO NOT want to go to the fat farm. This happens when you do not meet the criteria to enter basic training or graduate. This means you do not go to AIT on time. This means you will likely change your MOS.
7. Get comfortable with the idea of being naked in front of people of your own sex, you will be showering with them and getting naked in front of them regularly. Most people start off following the same rules as using a urinal. Eyes up, no talking, hands to yourself, leaving an empty unit between people when possible. Eventually you'll be chatting it up comfortably.
8. Drill corporals can suck, tough it out. Before you get to your drill sergeants you'll have drill corporals doing the military hurry up and wait getting you prepped for BASIC (shots, camos, haircut, etc). These people do not have the same tact as drills sergeants and can be total pricks. For some, it's similar to hazing at a fraternity. Just grit it out and wait. Boot camp is a lot better. You'll most likely eventually begin to respect your drill sergeants.