No. The Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps is a programme available at some high schools in the US.
The first official JROTC battalion in the nation was at Leavenworth High School in Leavenworth, Kansas in 1916.
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The first official JROTC battalion in the nation was at Leavenworth High School in Leavenworth, Kansas in 1916.
There were 3229 various JROTC units as of June 2006 (1555 Army JROTC, 794 Air Force JROTC, 619 Navy JROTC, 260 Marine Corps JROTC, 1 Coast Guard JROTC). Additionally, there are cadet programmes outside of JROTC (such as the Young Marines, Civil Air Patrol, Explorer Scouts) which may or may not be school based.
Yes. JROTC is in high school, ROTC is in college. Technically, you do not have to take JROTC at all to take ROTC. Generally, people who take ROTC in college are joining the military afterwards. The same in not necessarily true for JROTC.
You can join JROTC.
The MAST Academy in Key Biscayne, Florida, is the only school in the entire United States which hosts a Coast Guard JROTC programme.
The Junior Reserve Officers' Training Corps (JROTC) was established on October 13, 1916.
Reading senior High School located in Reading PA has the largest JROTC in the nation with over 400 cadets.
JROTC is a learning base for young students across the world. it helps you learn how to become a better citizen.
No. "ROTC in high school" is JROTC. If you complete enough JROTC you can enlist as E2 or something. That's the only advantage of JROTC. For Army ROTC you must attend and receive a degree from a 4-year university.
in high school(jrotc) btw j stands for junior...or even in a r.o.t.c college and go for at least 2-4 years before you go to the forces