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| Cadets learn to work as a team to overcome obstacles. |
| Army ROTC produces officers -- 75% of all Army officers. Founded in 1916, Army ROTC has produced more than one-half million lieutenants for America’s Army. It remains the broadest avenue for men and women seeking to serve as officers in America’s Army. An Army officer is a prestigious professional who serves as a leader of the most respected institution in America. Army ROTC also is a college elective you can try out for up to two years with no obligation. Unlike traditional college programs, Army ROTC gives you a wide range of experiences while you work toward a degree. You'll combine classroom time with hands-on experience, learning skills that are sure to give you an edge over your peers when it comes time to look for a job. Whether you're planning a career in the Army or the corporate world, Army ROTC is a smart elective course to take. As part of Army ROTC, you'll be in the company of a diverse group of individuals with broad interests. Individuals who were presidents of their student governments, captains of their varsity sports teams, club presidents, or members of the National Honor Society. Your studies will include: Leadership Development, Military Skills, and Adventure Training. Army ROTC courses teach you how to succeed in a competitive world both in college and beyond. Many prominent Americans got their start through Army ROTC. The program has produced two U.S. Secretaries of State, innumerable business and civic leaders and a female astronaut. Among the more famous graduates of the program are Colin Powell, Sam Walton, Earl Graves, Lenny Wilkins and James Earl Jones. |
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| Benefits |
From help with tuition to management training skills, here's how you can
expect to benefit from becoming a Cadet in the ROTC program.
Learn More |
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Leadership That Lasts a Lifetime
Army ROTC is an elective curriculum you take along with your required college
classes. It gives you the tools, training and experiences that will help you
succeed in any competitive environment. Along with great leadership training,
Army ROTC can pay for your college tuition. Because Army ROTC is an elective,
you can participate your freshman and sophomore years without any obligation
to join the Army. You will have a normal college student experience like
everyone else on campus, but when you graduate, you will be commissioned as
an Officer in the Army. At that point, you will have a wide range of interest
areas you can specialize in called branches.
Learn more about Branches and Specialties on ArmyROTC.com
Who We're Looking For
Those who succeed in the Army ROTC program are students who excel and want
something more out of the college experience. Generally, these students are
scholars who keep their grades up, athletes who are physically strong
and leaders who have a great desire to learn.
Nurse Program
If you're considering an undergraduate Nursing degree, enrolling in Army ROTC can
enhance your leadership skills and critical thinking abilities while providing
financial support to help make your professional goals a reality.
Being a Nurse in the Army provides you with benefits not found in the civilian
world. As an Army Nurse and Officer, you will have the respect of your peers and
coworkers, as well as opportunities to train and serve in a variety of specialties.
Learn
more about the ROTC Nurse Program on ArmyROTC.com
Your Commitment
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.
- You can serve full time in the Army for three years (four years for scholarship winners)
- Selected Cadets may choose to serve part time in the U.S. Army Reserve or Army National Guard while pursuing a civilian career
It's an experience that you can't get anywhere else, and your leadership
skills will be challenged every day. Contact your campus Military Science
department for more specific details on your Army ROTC service commitment.
Enrolling in the Army ROTC Basic Course does NOT involve a commitment of
service to the Army unless you have received an Army ROTC Scholarship.
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