Junior Reserve Officers' Training Corps (JROTC)

In a JROTC program, tasks that could be delegated to subordinates include organizing and leading drill practices, planning community service events, and managing logistics for competitions and ceremonies. Additionally, subordinates can be tasked with overseeing supply inventory, conducting peer training sessions, and maintaining communication within teams. Delegating these responsibilities helps develop leadership skills among cadets while ensuring the smooth operation of the program.

Females were first allowed to join the Junior Reserve Officers' Training Corps (JROTC) in 1972. This change was part of a broader movement toward gender equality in the military and educational programs. Schools across the United States began to admit female students into JROTC programs, allowing them to participate in leadership training and military education alongside their male peers.

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.

Well, it depends if you like it. If you like it, it will motivate you to say to yourself" I can do this." Nothing could stop your self-esteem with the motivation of JROTC. But unfortunately, there are some cadets that think they are perfect in JROTC. Most quit because of those but if you like it 100%, i advise you to ignore them and keep moving forward until the end.

I am! Im in AJROTC in Florida :)

Have straight A's in all Class's and be in the Top 25% of your JROTC Class.

The ribbons you earn (at least some) can be worn as an adult

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

Absolutely not.

Sorry, but you must start over for your college experience. JROTC does not require military service, while ROTC usually (always if you have a scholarship from the military) ends in a military commission. So ROTC while be much more training intensive, and while your JROTC experience will help you in drill and teams, but not in the application of military science, whether it be commanding an air strike or dealing with a desertionist.

So yes, you must start over, but you will take many times as much experience and knowledge from ROTC than your high school program.

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

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).

Map Reading, Physical, abilty to lead another person or platoon.

I know there is JROTC in:

Anchorage

Fairbanks

Bethel

Palmer

Nome

These are all towns in Alaska. I live in here. Its not as isolated as you think.

Platoon Sgt always set the example at all times; assist in the supervision of the squad leaders; develop a spirit of teamwork in the platoon; submit absenteee reports to the company First Sgt; assist platoon leader in training the platoon; counsel personnel at the squad leaders request; and assume control of the platoon at the absense of the platoon leader. SOURCE US ARMY JROTC LET 1 BOOK

Yes there is JROTC in Hawaii.

JROTC is an acronym for Junior Reserve Officers' Training.

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.

Every two years and when there is a need.

Prepared enough to go into ROTC or the REAL military.

The highest position available in the United States that pertains solely to JROTC is the Commander of Cadet Command, located at JROTC HQ (Ft. Know,KY), who currently happens to be Major General Peggy Combs. (2015)

It's a matter known as "local policy", and it exists not only in the Army itself, but will also extend to cadet units. It's the same policy which allows not only poge units to allow Ranger qualified personnel wear the Ranger tab atop their rank insignia on their Patrol Cap (even though it's against uniform regulations), but also allows, say, private military academies with a JROTC program to wear an indigenous uniform rather than standard Army issue uniforms. Ask your AI or SAI about it sometime, and they can get a little more in-depth with this.

It will depend on your LET level and your ability to perform. Normally, it is between c/ 2LT and c/CPT, but again depending on your instructors opinion on how well you perform, your rank could be higher, or rather, it could be lower.