A Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps (NROTC) purpose is to prepare college students to become an officers for commissioning in Navy and Marine Corps.
It stands for Naval Reserve Officers' Training Corps. It is a college based program that commissions officers into the US Naval Reserve. It provides a number of scholarship and contract based benefits that can pay for two or more years of college. There is also the NROTC Jr. program used in High Schools.
No. Hint was the word "student"
Yes, there is an ROTC (Reserve Officers' Training Corps) program specifically for the United States Marine Corps. It is called the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps Marine Option (NROTC MO) and provides college students the opportunity to receive commissions as officers in the Marine Corps upon graduation. Participants in the program attend regular college classes while also receiving military training and leadership development.
Do NROTC at a law school and you may be allowed to go into the non-restricted line of service. But most likely your obligated service will be served on the restricted line.
You have to be 18, or have parental permission.
0-1, Ensign
In the Reserve, you can.
The obvious selection would be the US Naval Academy in Annapolis. Any school that has an NROTC program would be acceptable. The military schools like Texas A&M and the Citadel are better.
The purpose of Florida's FCATExplorer program is to help educate the children of Florida. It is an online program that helps children with math and reading.
The Naval Reserve Officers’ Training Corps (NROTC) is a program designed by the Department of the Navy. The core philosophy of the program is to have trained and educated naval officers who are ready to serve at a moments notice sitting in reserve. In exchange for anywhere from four to eight years of active service, the Navy will pay for the tuition to an approved civilian college or university. The student who joins an NROTC program can major in any field at the college that provides a bachelors degree. There are some required classes that must be taken to fulfill the requirements of the program, but they are standard classes (except for Naval Sciences). The student will not only be attending academic learning classes, but will also be training to join the Navy. This means there will be training and drills during the week. On average, there is roughly fifteen hours of Naval training per week. This time will increase as the student progresses through the program. Once the program is completed, the student will graduate and join the United States Navy as a commissioned Ensign. They will have to serve for eight years afterwards. At least four of those years will have to be active duty. In addition to a scholarship, commissioned rank in the Navy, and extensive training, the NROTC program also allows for a monthly cash allowance that is paid to students who are participating and succeeding the programs. It is necessary to maintain a 2.75 grade point average to keep all of these benefits and remain in the program. During summer months, the training of the students (also called midshipmen now) continues. In their freshman year they are taken on a naval cruise. This allows the students to experience life on a real Navy vessel and get real world experience. In the next few years, they repeatedly return to naval bases to take more advanced classes and gain more experience. For those who are just starting college and looking to enlist in the Navy or Marines and begin with a commissioned rank from the start, the NROTC program is an excellent way to begin.
The purpose of a hazard management program is to identify the potential hazards and come up with viable solutions.
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