you can think of Officer Candidate School (OCS) as a bottle of peanut butter and a bottle of jelly. OCS is a rigorous 12 week program that is a continuous blob of hard work given to train you as an officer you must have already completed a bachelors degree level education in order to take it.
on the other hand ROTC is like a bottle of pre-mixed peanut butter and jelly where you pursue a bachelors degree while taking officer trainingbut you finish both at the same time
If it's a Bachelor's, yes.
There is no difference.
Dominican College is a school in Orangeburg, NY. It appears that there is no difference between Dominican College and any other community college.
Apply to college ROTC. There used to be two year curriculums and four year courses.
Junior Reserved Officer Training Corps= JROTC is a high school program Reserved Officer Training Corps= ROTC is a college program both program helps with discipline
mokka college
Talk to your Marine Corps recruiter. They will provide the information required. The first step is that you must have a college degree.
College chemistry is harder.
An in-state college is a college in your state & an out-of-state college is a college in another state that is not where you live.
To apply for Navy Officer Candidate School (OCS), a college degree is generally required. However, some exceptions are made for specific programs like the Seaman-to-Admiral-21 (STA-21) program, which allows enlisted personnel to become commissioned officers while completing their degree. It is always best to check the specific requirements for OCS eligibility on the Navy's official website or contact a Navy recruiter for accurate and up-to-date information.
A public college is a state-funded institution that offers a wide range of academic programs, while a bible college is a private institution that focuses on providing education based on Christian teachings and beliefs. Bible colleges often offer specialized programs in theology, Christian ministry, and biblical studies, while public colleges offer more diverse academic disciplines.
Nothing