US Military ROTC

Baylor University currently has one of the longest running Air Force ROTC programs and an Army ROTC program that has been going strong since 2008. Hooah!

Drill team focuses on precision marching and intricate choreography for performance purposes, often at competitions and parades. ROTC, on the other hand, stands for Reserve Officers' Training Corps and is a college program that prepares students to become officers in the United States Armed Forces. ROTC includes military training, leadership development, and academic coursework. While both involve aspects of discipline and teamwork, the main difference lies in their respective purposes and objectives.

The physical requirements for Army ROTC generally include meeting the Army's height and weight standards, passing a physical fitness test, and demonstrating adequate physical fitness through activities like push-ups, sit-ups, and a timed run. Additionally, candidates should possess good physical health, endurance, and agility.

There are a couple of ways you can join ROTC. One is if you re prior service and you want to do green to gold you can apply for that. Two is a scholarship option. This means you apply online send in SAT and ACT scores and interview and take the presidential fitness test. You can be awarded a three of four year scholarship to any university that offers the program. You can also enroll which means you are not on scholarship so you dont have any military obligation afterwards and you PT and take the classes and do everything. If you choose this option by junior year you have to contract which means a military obligation or get out of the program all together. It depends on what your looking for. If you are sure this is what you want go scholarship if you wanna just try it out then sign up for the class and talk to your professor of military science (if Army) and talk about your options in the program.

epic

ROTC cadets really don't receive a salary. If they are on scholarship they receive a small stipend each month, I believe it is currently $150 a month. They also receive pay during their training in the summer, which is one half and O-1's pay.

The first state to establish a Reserve Officers' Training Corps (ROTC) program was Wisconsin. The program was initiated at the University of Wisconsin-Madison in 1862, following the passage of the Morrill Land-Grant Acts, which aimed to promote military training alongside agricultural and technical education. This model helped lay the groundwork for ROTC programs across the United States.

Aside from his normal patrol duties, a Sergeant would be in a supervisory role over other officers/deputies assigned to his squad/patrol.

The Reserve Officers' Training corps, or ROTC as it is commonly known as, goes back as far as 1862 when the Morrill Act was created. The Morrill Act established land-grant colleges and one of the stipulations of these colleges was they had to include military curriculum.

A Sergeant in the police force would be a first line supervisor of those below them, yes.

No more easily than a male felon. There are some classes of felony convictions that may be waived. For specifics on these it would best to contact your local branch recruiter.

Depends on the school, your grade (as in K-12 and college, not A's and B's), and even the teacher... I know it is common for schools to make you retake that course... I would talk to the teacher you are about to fail... They will know, and you may even be able to "bargain" with them and work something out.

That is a question of national security. You will never find such a list unless you have a top secret security clearance.

The ROTC is a component of the National Service Training Program in the Philippines. It stands for Reserve Officers' Training Corps, and its primary purpose is to provide students with military training.

JROTC was invented for high school students to see if there would be a better motivation to join the military, and if the students would want to further into the rotc in college to become officers.

Well first off there is no Marine ROTC there is only Navy ROTC with Marine Option the pros are that you are part of "the few, the proud" and you are serving your country and being paid to go to college. The con is that you will be working your head off for all four years of the program and all the years of Obligated Service.

Army ROTC - Reserve Officer Training Corps, is a college program in which while pursuing a bachelors degree you also train to be an Army officer; there are many online resources which let you look into this program; it is offered at many colleges across the USA ; there are many ROTC scholarships available in exchange for promised service in the US Army.

there are also equivalents of this for other branches of the military

Navy ROTC - navy

Navy ROTC marine option- for the marines

Air Force ROTC- Air Force

the US Coast Gaurd does not have an ROTC progam

yes and it is called JROTC - junior reserve officer training corps - some highschools offer it, if your high school doesnt you can get permission from the appropriate people like your county admission office and either transfer or participate in the program at a school that does

your chances are to get A and just BS BUT MOSTLY As and be a good student

If you attend a military school, you can ask about it.

NROTC does not require boot camp. You will take Naval Science courses during the school year and participate in one month of duty each summer. The first summer (third class cruise) is a month working with enlisted personnel on a ship. The second summer (second class cruise) is a week with each of the four major branches, Air, Surface, Submarines and USMC. The third summer (first class cruise) you serve as a junior officer on a ship.

Not happening. You'll have to report in to your unit first. From there, you may be sent to Ranger school as slots are available and per the determination of your fitness by your Chain of Command to attend.

No, you do not enlist in the terms of going to a recruiter, however, you are a member of the armed forces and could be given orders. However, college ROTC does require that you sign a contract. Up to the point where you begin your Junior year of classes, you can walk away. If you walk away after that point, the military can require you to serve to pay off your debt to the government. 'Contract' ROTC participants get their last two years of college paid for, in exchange for serving on active duty for four years. I know at least one individual that was denied a commission and had to serve his four years as an enlisted sailor.

Depends how you mean "outside." However, as with every other country, no country has jurisdiction in international waters.

I would say getting a DUI/DWI would be the fastest, simplest, and surest way to get kicked out of ROTC.