If your asking what like things the program offers... then you have "Honor Guard, Color Guard, Raider Teams, Competition Drill Team, Rifle Team, and Fencing".
Honor Guard- An honor guard, or ceremonial guard, is a ceremonial unit, a guard of cadets for Ceremonial Events.
Competition Color Guard- Competition Color Guard is a group limited to 4 Cadets. American Flag, State Flag, and two Guard Rifles. Cadets compete for the best score.
Raider Team- A competition team, the competitions involve team building, and leadership training. A great Experience.
Competition Drill- A platoon competing for the best drill and ceremonies score.
Rifle Team- Shooting targets with Air-Rifles, for competition.
Fencing.... Look it up if you dont know.
It is a great program.
Source(s): I'm a cadet here at FHS.
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
Yes, there is a JROTC program at Conway Public Schools in Conway, Arkansas. The program is available to high school students who are interested in military training and leadership development. Contact the school district or the specific high school for more information on how to join the program.
The act of congress that established the JROTC Program is the National Defense Act of 1916.
Not exactly. The closest thing to JROTC in Canada would be the Cadet Program. It is extremely similar to JROTC, however it is not integrated into schools.
Yes, members of the Junior Reserve Officers' Training Corps (JROTC) can face court-martial if they are part of the JROTC program associated with the United States military. However, JROTC cadets are typically subject to the rules and disciplinary processes established by their individual school or program, rather than the Uniform Code of Military Justice (UCMJ) used for court-martials in the military.
If you live near a high school that has a JROTC program, you can talk to both principals, your parents, and/or whoever else need be involved, you can technically attend the other school's JROTC program. You will most likely have to provide transportation, though. It is different with every school district. I know for a fact that a small, determined group of students can get a program started at their through petitioning. As long as your school meets the population requirement. Look into it. All the JROTC's websites are informative. If after this you still cannot join JROTC, you should start looking at other programs such as CAP (Civil Air Patrol), BSA (Boy Scouts of America), Girl Scouts, Young Marines, U.S Naval Sea Cadet Corps, U.S Army Cadet Corps or Sea Scouts (a BSA activity).
This is a link to a list of every JROTC program in the state of Kentucky. There is no program currently in Florence, but you may be able to get him into a nearby school. https://www.usarmyjrotc.com/jrotc/dt/states?state=KY&stateName=KENTUCKY&sortBy=city&page=1
The first official JROTC battalion in the nation was at Leavenworth High School in Leavenworth, Kansas in 1916.
JROTC and peer pressure have nothing in common. Peer pressure is when your friends/enemies try to make you do something that you don't really want to. JROTC is a program to get ready for the army
Yes it teaches you honor, discipline, and leadership
no
The first official JROTC battalion in the nation was at Leavenworth High School in Leavenworth, Kansas in 1916.