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| Cadet Justin Sochor, Future Military Police Officer |
| “The path to becoming an Officer through ROTC can be so much more than just attending the class. “As a contracted Cadet in Task Force Dragon, I was able to be fully integrated into the Army experience. Every month we conduct field training on everything from land navigation, to basic marksmanship, to even conducting (and in some cases leading) squad level combat exercises. When I was not in the field, I was given an increasing level of responsibility every year, from just having 4 other cadets under my command when I was a team leader, to over 60 when I was the Company First Sergeant. At the end of my MSIII year I was sent to the Leadership Development Advanced Course at Fort Lewis, Washington, where my abilities were tested and assessed. Directly following that, I was sent to Ft. Benning, Georgia for one of the most grueling and rewarding experiences of my life, Jump School. After becoming Airborne qualified, I returned to Drexel as the Cadet Command Sergeant Major, and with my Cadet Battalion Commander and fellow Military Science Level IV Cadets, I develop, plan, and execute the training that only three years ago I had barely understood. My time in ROTC has given me the drive to succeed in peace, the skills to succeed in war, and the abilities to lead anywhere.” |
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| "ROTC is a unique experience; it's fun and exciting. I have met a lot of different people while you're learning to become a leader." |
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| Cadet Command Sergeant Majot, Cadet Washburn, MSIV |
| Cincinnati, OH |
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Success Now and in the Future
Army ROTC prepares college students to succeed in any competitive
environment. Plus, the leadership training and experiences that
you have in Army ROTC will provide you with a foundation to become
commissioned Army Officers upon graduation.
Starting Your Career
After you graduate from college, you will be commissioned as a
Second Lieutenant. Your career as an Officer will be just beginning,
and you'll find a variety of interesting Officer career fields, called
branches, in the Army. Once you choose your Army branch, you will
embark on specialized training.
Learn about Branches and Specialties on ArmyROTC.com
The Army: It's What You Make It
Upon completion of Officer branch training and a first assignment,
Army Officers may pursue additional specialized training and
post-graduate education opportunities. You will most likely be
assigned to advanced leadership positions and to staff positions.
Also, you may develop doctrine, teach military tactics or serve as
advisors.
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