One nationally known military school is West Point. It is located in New York State. I also know that there is a school in Annapolis, and there are many others located around the U.S,
Some boarding schools have nationally ranked sports teams, and many boarding school students are recruited to play sports in college.
Some of the best military high schools are: Fork Union Military Academy, Hargrave Military Academy, New York Military Academy and Randolph-Macon Academy. Those are the best in existance.
There are some of the top military schools nationwide. For example, in USA, there United States Military Academy and United States Merchant Marine Academy
Some have JROTC, and some do not.
There are several military schools for girls available in the New England area. They emphasize discipline and physical conditioning. Some of these schools include Bement School and The Fay School.
Here is a list of some accredited schools for phlebotomy: http://www.guidetohealthcareschools.com/phlebotomy.html . Note that some of the schools are nationally accredited, which counterintuitively, isn't as good as regional accreditation.
Only state accredited but not nationally. so some schools may not take your credits if you were to pursue a higher degree (BSN)
That depends. Some military schools say no, while others say yes.
It is quite possible that you might be interested in sending your teen boy to a military school. Military schools have a number of advantages. They provide an environment that allows for focus on schoolwork, while removing a number of distractions common in other schools. A military school for boys can also remove the added distractions of girls and other social occasions. Military school provides teen boys with discipline, structure and a challenging curriculum. It is important to note, when you are applying for military school, that most military schools wont accept boys with severe behavioral problems.
It is a possibility to receive some credit depending on your schools and training within the military.
Cases differ. It's mostly common among military families, but some civilian families do it to "punish" their children for bad behavior and hope military school will "straighten them out".
Unlike the more traditional curriculum, such as math, science, social studies, etc., there really is no nationally standardized method of teaching music. Some schools do not even offer music as a class.