Junior Reserve Officers' Training Corps (JROTC)

Yes,

Yes, all JROTC cadets salute officers of higher rank than themselves whenever they are in uniform or recognized in civilian clothing including cadets who are younger, of a lower LET category, or from a different school.

Unless you are apart of a Color Guard, Armed/UnArmed Drill Team, or other team organization that requires the wear of headgear, no, berets are to never be worn indoors.

one word my friend....MOTIVATION....HOORAH!!!!

The JROTC instructors are contently putting the cadets in leadership positions so they can can get experience and confidence.

The address of the Palm Springs Air Museum is: 745 N Gene Autry Trl, Palm Springs, CA 92262-5464

It depends on school but in my ajrotc unit it stands for Color Gaurd

High schools in North Dakota that have Army Junior Reserve Officers' Training Corps (JROTC) programs include:

Devil's Lake High School
Central High School and Red River High School, Grand Forks
Minot High Schools combined program
West Fargo High School


Fargo Public Schools have an Air Force Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps (AFJROTC). This program includes four high schools in Fargo (Davies, North, South, and Woodrow Wilson) and is based at Fargo South.

JROTC stands for Junior Reserve Officers' Training Corps. It is a program designed to develop character and leadership skills in high school students, while providing basic military training and exposure to the values of citizenship, service, and responsibility.

IDR stand for Infantry Drill Regulation.

According to DefenseLink News Article, more than 450,000 students participate in JRTOC programs at 2,900 high schools across the country (2001). By fiscal year 2005, the program will employ about 7,000 instructors. Student cadets must be U.S. citizens. Non-citizens, students with disabilities, and openly gay, lesbian, and bisexual students are not accepted in JROTC programs because of Don't Ask/Don't Tell. Programs costs are subsidized by U.S. Department of Defense Recruiting appropriations.

There is no direct British equivalent to the United States' ROTC Program.

Most British universities do, however, have Officer Training Corps (OTC): members of OTC are, technically, Reservist members of the Armed Forces, although as "Category Bs" they would only ever be called for active duty in time of dire national emergency.

Students in OTC undertake military and leadership training: usually one afternoon or evening a week plus field training every third weekend, and attached to regular Army units during vacation periods. Instructors are usually a mixture of ex-regular soldiers (who often do it unpaid as a hobby because they want to stay in touch with the Army) and NCOs assigned by nearby regular or territorial units. Commanding Officers of OTC units are either recently retired regulars paid to do it by the Ministry of Defence, or - more commonly - Territorial Army/ Naval or Air Force Reservist officers doing it as part of their reservist commitment.

The syllabus covers much of the same ground as the American ROTC - eg drill, military discipline, physical and "adventure" training, weapons & tactics, land navigation, signalling, battlefield first aid, leadership and "officership" etc.. OTC students frequently train with both Regular and Territorial Army units, and some cross train with American ROTC students by attending Leadership Development and Advanced courses at Fort Lewis, Washington during Summer vacations.

One big difference, however, lies in the fact that British OTC students are unpaid: there are no stipends, tuition fees coverage etc, and they receive only small sums to cover any expenses incurred - eg travel to locations for training etc..

Second, the crucial difference, is that the British OTC does not commission officers. Students receive no degree credit for OTC: it's simply a "co-curricular activity" undertaken by students who are interested in the military, and it imposes no obligation to serve after graduation.

Third, OTC members wanting a commission in the British Armed Forces must proceed after graduation to the appropriate service academy, and pass the officer training course there:

Royal Navy - Brittania Royal Naval College, Dartmouth.

Army - Royal Military Academy Sandhurst.

Royal Air Force - RAF College, Cranwell.

So, what is the point of the British Universities Officer Training Corps?

First, it provides a "taster" of military life/ careers as an officer for those who are interested, and acts as a general recruiting pool for potential officers.

Second, it gives likely future leaders of society an insight into the Armed Forces and what they do.

Third, it maintains a military presence on university campuses, providing a point of contact for academics/ researchers whose work may have military applicability or relevance.

Broadly, about half of students who join OTC are seriously interested in a military career, and these types (providing they're found suitable - ie able to pass the requisite selection boards etc) will proceed after university to join the regular or reserve forces as potential officers. Prior membership of the OTC does, without doubt, make subsequent officer training a lot easier!

The other half graduate from university and proceed to careers in the civilian world where, hopefully, their OTC experience will prove valuable, and if nothing else, they will have a sympathetic and supportive view of the Armed Forces.

Yes.

In JROTC (Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps), "maj" stands for "major." It is a rank used to distinguish higher-level cadets who hold leadership positions within the JROTC program.

The act of congress that established the JROTC Program is the National Defense Act of 1916.

How embarrassing! You need to talk to your superiors!

shanitnikaten is different from other schools because it does not belives on classroom study instead classes were held in the lap of nature in the open area .at shantinikaten childern were provided free education and free food .however, in other schools there is classroom teaching an activities are also confined to classrooms.

Red -- Adventurer

Blue -- Relater

Brown -- Builder

Green -- Planner

There are 5 types of different drill in JROTC

there is colorguard, unarmed drill which is just marching, then armed drill which is marching but with the rifles and then unarmed trick which normally consists of girls marching with style to it and boys armed trick which is the guys spinning rifles.

yes

there are many schools throughout the country that offer JROTC. If they don't offer it at your school, you should change schools. I go to Lane Tech high school in chicago, illinois. It's amazing. I would'nt change it for the world.

Hello,

I am in the J.R.O.T.C. program, just in case.

There is no official rank given to the assistant of any staff member, only to the member.

Peer pressure is a thing that affects everyone, mainly school but can happen outside school. The trick is to NEVER give into peer pressure. You should never be forced to do/think/say what you don't want to. Even if one of your friends is the one pressurising you, you must keep reminding yourself, it's a lot better not to give in. Dealing with peer pressure is hard, but is a lot better than to give in to. So forget about any bad consequences, because the most important thing is to say what you want to say. No matter what, it may be hard, but it's something we all have to deal with

R.O.T.C is a leadership course you take when in high school or college (if available)

The program simply teaches ,discipline, moral, dedication, honor in what you do.

There is promotion in ranks (army, marines, air force, navy) based on how well you do in the program.

Is a requirement to wear uniform based on which strand u get in

NJROTC-navy

MCJROTC-marine

AJROTC-army

AFJROTC -air force

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It is the abbreviation for Reserve Officer Training Corps.

AR 670-1 Wear and Appearance of Army Uniforms

That will cover everything from greens, acus, whites, blues, how long side burns should be and what gloves go where and when.