You get an officer rank. But the rest depends soley on you.
In the US Army ROTC and JROTC, it's three round silver discs.
Well the air force has many college options. You could go to the air force academy for free if you are selected but then you would have to be an officer for at least 6 years afterwards. another way is Air Force ROTC are located all over the U.S. including the university of Illinois. ROTC can get you a huge scholarship and sometimes can pay full tuition. With your dreams of becoming a pastor, Air Force Chaplaincy is the way to go! The air force can pay for a lot of the tuition if not all of it.
Yes. When in Basic Training/Advanced Individual Training (or One Station Unit Training), soldiers are paid according to their pay grade, which can be pay grades E-1 through E-4. A soldier fresh out of high school is paid as E-1; if they completed one or two years of Junior ROTC, they're paid as E-2; for completing three or four years of Junior ROTC, or having been an Eagle Scout, or for having a certain amount of university credits, they enlist as E-3; for prior service members, or persons who possess a university degree, they enlist as E-4.
ROTC leaders are role models to their cadets. They are able to use good judgment and morals. They are always on display which allows their qualities to be passed on to others.
Joining the Reserve Officers' Training Corps does not mean that you have to join the military, it means that if the military needs you they can call you up for service. Theoretically, in times of peace, you might never be needed. Of course, the current times are not very peaceful, so you can pretty much count on being called up.You must serve an 8 year contractual period of service with the armed forces on completion of your studies if you take an ROTC scholarship, or participate in the ROTC Advance Course.However, taking the ROTC Basic Course does not oblige you to serve with the armed forces.
It depends on the ROTC, but it should be the actual military rank.Additional information:Sergeant.Air Force ROTC what rank is that
If you are commissioned as an Officer in the US Military, you receive the rank of Ensign if you are in the Navy, or if you are in the Air Force, Army, or Marine Corps you receive the rank of 2nd Lieutenant. Both are an O-1 paygrade.
no. there are many ways to get into the air force. enlisted-no previous experience ROTC (in college)-study while preparing for officer commissioning in air force officer training school- already have a degree and apply to become an officer
The Chapel Hill campus has Army, Navy, and Air Force ROTC. The Charlotte campus has Army and Air Force ROTC. The Pembroke campus has Army ROTC. Don't know about Greensboro, though.
Army ROTC - Reserve Officer Training Corps, is a college program in which while pursuing a bachelors degree you also train to be an Army officer; there are many online resources which let you look into this program; it is offered at many colleges across the USA ; there are many ROTC scholarships available in exchange for promised service in the US Army. there are also equivalents of this for other branches of the military Navy ROTC - navy Navy ROTC marine option- for the marines Air Force ROTC- Air Force the US Coast Gaurd does not have an ROTC progam
If you went through ROTC, you'll be a Second Lieutenant. If you enlisted into the military, it'll generally depend on your branch of service. I know in the Army with a four-year degree, you can enlist as a Specialist (E4). However, everyone else who enlists at the same time as you will have caught up with you in rank by the time you're eligible for Sergeant (E5).
no you will always (out of rotc) start in any branch as a 2nd lieutenant
The master's degree typically requires completion of the bachelor's degree.
University of Mississippi does have Army, Air Force and Navy ROTC
The ROTC instructors in colleges and universities are military personnel and are paid the standard pay rates for their rank and time in grade.
Depends. If you attend one of the US Military Academies (West Point, Air Force Academy, Naval Academy, or Coast Guard Academy) or you go to school on an ROTC scholarship, you have an obligation to actively serve for five years. If you took ROTC but ROTC had nothing to do with funding your school, there is no obligation to go into the military.
Yes.