Depends upon the individual school program, but the Navy Marine units work out a great deal. All have very specific requirements and they all require a considerable amount of physical fitness.
no you will always (out of rotc) start in any branch as a 2nd lieutenant
ROTC is not in itself a minor. However, you can minor in whatever the main field of your ROTC branch is. For example: if you complete the full curriculum for Army ROTC, you can be eligible for a Military Science Minor, or Aerospace Studies Minor with Air Force ROTC.
Baylor University offers Army ROTC (Reserve Officers' Training Corps) as the only branch of ROTC available on its campus.
You can enter Army Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps (JROTC), provided you are least in the 9th grade. ROTC for any branch of service is a collegiate level course.
Jr. ROTC is not a requirement for joining any military branch. It can be a benefit to you both personally and professionally (although I would avoid sharing this information in Boot Camp if you do join).
Its more powerful because it does all the government work
The ROTC is an organization that allows students to participate in military groups while they are still in high school and college. High school students who have been active in the ROTC can qualify for scholarships that will cover their college costs while they continue to provide active ROTC service. There are scholarships available from the Army, Navy, Air Force, and Marine branches of the ROTC. High School ROTC Involvement ROTC scholarships are available to high school students who have shown excellence in service while they participated in their local high school ROTC chapters. These students must complete a certain number of service hours, have a high grade point average, and complete a scholarship application with an accompanying essay. The ROTC will subsidize a student’s college education if that student agrees to remain an active member of the ROTC while attending college. Working with the ROTC While in College College ROTC groups are more intense than their high school counterparts. Since students live on campus and have less structured schedules, the ROTC participates in a larger number of activities. Many students will spend their weekends working with the local National Guard troops and learning about the military while they spend their weekdays completing their civilian studies. An ROTC scholarship is meant to give students the opportunity to learn leadership and organizational skills through college classes while they continue to work closely with their military outfits. After Graduation College graduates who attended school on ROTC scholarships are immediately mustered into the service branch of their choice with an officer’s ranking. ROTC scholarships prepare students for careers that will begin as active duty officers in their chosen branch of the military. If someone completes college through an ROTC scholarship, he or she is allowed to skip the officer training that they would have had to attend otherwise. Attending school on an ROTC scholarship requires that you promise to serve in the military for a specific number of years after graduation, which means that you will have a job as soon as you leave college. The training you receive in the military will prepare you for a number of career opportunities after you finish your tour of duty.
Yes. There are many ways to become an officer for each branch. One is an Academy, another is ROTC, Officer Candidate School, among others. You may enlist first.
Unless you enlist you will not go to AIT for ROTC. The enlisted side and officer sides of the military have different training schools. After ROTC you will go to BOLC (Basic Officer Leaders Course) A and B. A is like the officer Basic and B is like officer AIT.
teach ROTC
It depends on where you live or intend to work...
Yes. JROTC has no effect what so ever on what branch you join when you get to College ROTC than it might dictate what branch you join but only if you are going to a military academy like the naval academy or westpoint.