Officers Training -ROTC

Are You College Bound?

The Army ROTC May Be For You.

Do you have integrity, courage and the will to succeed? Are you college bound? Are you a leader? The Army ROTC may be for you.

Are you interested in aviation, nursing, medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine, chemistry, engineering, public relations, finance, law, intelligence, psychology, or transportation?

These are just a few of the career opportunities the Army offers. Army ROTC classes are electives available at over 600 colleges and universities and the Army ROTC has produced top politicians, financiers, entrepreneurs, and astronauts. You can let the Army ROTC help you shape your future and make your dreams a reality.

Do you have Prior Military Service? The NAVY Wants You!

In the Army ROTC you will be surrounded with outstanding students from around the country. The Army ROTC will hone your leadership skills and as an officer in the US Army you will have the opportunity to shape the Army’s future, culture and doctrine.

Some of the options offered by the Army ROTC are 2, 3, and 4 year scholarships that cover tuition and fees up to $68,000, living expenses of up to $4,000 a year as well as an annual allowance for books. ROTC scholarships are awarded to applicants regardless of the cadet’s families’ financial status and are based solely on merit. Army ROTC students who receive an Army ROTC scholarship or enter the Army ROTC Advanced Course must agree to complete a period of service with the Army. Selected Cadets may serve part-time in the US Army Reserve or Army National Guard while pursuing a career in the civilian arena.

Enrolling in the Army ROTC Basic Course does NOT require a commitment to serve in the Army unless you are the recipient of an Army ROTC scholarship.

Army ROTC requires that you be a US Citizen, over 17 years of age. Some other requirements are that you take the SAT or Act by November of the year you apply, and that you maintain an excellent academic record. (additional requirements)

Visit the Army ROTC website for more information or call 1-800-USA-ROTC.

Become an Officer in the United States Army…join ROTC or JROTC.

Go to NEXT PAGE

Additional Officer Training Topics:

DoD Honors Barbara Bush as ‘Dedicated Advocate’ for Military

APRIL 20, 2018, Washington D.C. – The Defense Department paid tribute today to former first lady Barbara Bush, who died April 17. She was 92. “Mrs. Bush had many roles with great significance to many people,” chief Pentagon spokesperson Dana W. White said in a news conference today. “To the military, she was a Navy […]

First Female Marine Students Arrive at SOI-West

MARCH 8, 2018, Camp Pendleton, CA – This marks the first male-female integrated Marine Combat Training Company on the West Coast. “It is important, one team one fight, at the end of the day it’s to show the Marine Corps can produce [Marines] regardless of gender and complete any mission.” Said Sgt. Ambar Gonzalez, a […]

The Forever GI Bill

The Harry W. Colmery Veterans Educational Assistance Act, also known as the “Forever GI Bill,” was signed into law on August 17, 2017, and brings significant changes to Veterans’ education benefits over the next few years. Most enhance or expand education benefits for Veterans, servicemembers, families and survivors. Here’s a list of the changes and […]

The Soldier Doctor That Diagnoses Helicopters

MARCH 29, 2018, Taji Military Complex, Iraq – A torque wrench squeals as it secures the bolts of a forward support tube onto a UH-60 Black Hawk engine in a maintenance shop March 23. U.S. Army 1st Battalion, 126 Aviation Regiment (General Support Aviation Battalion) aircraft power plant repairer Spc Kathleen Scanlon, works with her […]

The Three Biggest Mistakes Service Members are Making With Their Money

APRIL 4, 2018, Hanscom Air Force Base, MA – Since April is Financial Literacy Month, Joe Chesloski, a personal financial counselor with more than 20 years of business and finance experience, offered his perspective on the biggest mistakes service members make with their money — and how those mistakes can be avoided. BE CAUTIOUS WITH […]

Related Posts:

Comments