Depends. If you attend one of the US Military Academies (West Point, Air Force Academy, Naval Academy, or Coast Guard Academy) or you go to school on an ROTC scholarship, you have an obligation to actively serve for five years. If you took ROTC but ROTC had nothing to do with funding your school, there is no obligation to go into the military.
Yes, but not at the start of Junior ROTC. College, yes.
Yes, all majors are accepted by ROTC
I have been wondering the same question as you. "What college is the army ROTC the best at" I have found out that the military doesn't rank college ROTC programs anymore but private companies do. So my suggestion is go to a book store and look for a book on the army ROTC and which colleges it is best at.
Yes. JROTC is in high school, ROTC is in college. Technically, you do not have to take JROTC at all to take ROTC. Generally, people who take ROTC in college are joining the military afterwards. The same in not necessarily true for JROTC.
Both ROTC credits and sports can enhance a college application, but their impact depends on the applicant's overall profile and interests. ROTC credits demonstrate leadership, discipline, and a commitment to service, which can appeal to colleges valuing those traits. In contrast, involvement in sports showcases teamwork, dedication, and physical fitness. Ultimately, the best choice depends on the applicant's strengths and the specific programs they are applying to.
Generally, your commitment to the military is directly proportional with the number of years ROTC pays for your school. If you are awarded a full 4-year scholarship through ROTC, you will owe the military 4 years of active duty service.
Almost literally anywhere.
Students who are contracted ROTC cadets pay for very little in college. A full ROTC scholarship includes: tuition and fees, $600/ semester for books, and a monthly spending stipend of $300-$500 a month. Also, ROTC classes are available to all college students for free and no military obligation.
If you apply for an ROTC scholarship and get it you go through four yrs of college and they pay for it .. free college with a little pocket money for you every month .. that sounds pretty motivating
Most colleges will offer an army ROTC if the applicant is one that they particularly wish to have enter their college It is worth asking when applying to the college.
I think what is meant is "If you sign up with the army to pay for college, do you spend service time after or before completing college?" Well, the ROTC program offered by the army allows you to give time (usually 4 years) *after* you finish college.
Yes, you can join ROTC with only two years left in college, but it may vary by program and branch. Many ROTC programs allow students to enter as a sophomore or junior, but you would need to complete the necessary coursework and training within that timeframe. You should also check with the specific ROTC program at your college for any requirements or prerequisites.