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ROTC Scholarships
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- čas přidán 3. 10. 2015
- Joining the ROTC during college can be a very valuable experience for motivated students. The payoff is getting a scholarship which could cover most of your tuition and a portion of your other college expenses. The price is spending about 4 years as a military officer after college. Many would view this as a guaranteed post college job. It's a big commitment, but the idea of leaving college with little or no student loan debt is certainly an attractive option. Here are some resources:
www.goarmy.com/...
www.nrotc.navy.mil
www.afrotc.com
Very helpful admissions interview (45 min.)
• Admissions Live: Insid...
A college ROTC newsletter
army-rotc.mit.e...
More good stuff
www.collegedata...
www.petersons....
www.bestcollege...
How Stuff Works website
money.howstuffw...
Most ROTC scholarships are 3 yr now. Some 4 yr are available. Make sure you are a STEM major , and leadership positions are huge towards the scholarships. Its a great deal. Our daughter will be attending a Big 10 conference school this Sept.
Steohen Husak what if you are not a stem major
Thanks for the information!
+Lutece B You're most welcome. Best of luck in your career!
Marine corps is part of the navy, what's with the lack of representation of the US Navy additionally while the US Coast Guard doesn't have an ROTC program per say they have someone very similar available at university's such as Norwich
Hey College money mom,
I was a bit curious to find out about the ROTC program at the States.Well,I am from Nepal(the land of mt. Everest) and I will be applying for the USA ,next fall and hope to get enlisted in the ROTC program.So, is it possible for me to get enlisted if I am a not native of the states?And what are the other factors should I comsider??
Best regards,
Sushant
Hi, I think it would be helpful for you to actually call or visit a recruiting office of one or more of the armed services. These offices are located in most cities and towns in the U.S. The recruiting officers there can answer your ROTC questions, particularly the citizenship issue.
How many years do you have to serve when you say "several years"
Ben Farquhar 4 to 10 years depending on the job you get in the military
Ben Farquhar I'm doing 20
For the USAF, its an 8-year service commitment consisting of 4 active-duty years (full-time), and 4 years in the reserve or air-guard (part-time). If you're a pilot, or air-battle manager its a 10-year comittment.
for some 4 years. for other 30 or 40. depends on if there is a war and what post you are assigned.
hey ummhh im planning on getting a bachelors and i want to get one of these rotc scholarships because i want to be an officer in the army but do i still get payed if i get a scholarship and have to serve 8 years or am i just there to pay off the scholarship because i want it to be a job
You get full officer's pay for as long as you are in the army. You get paid straight out of college so the 8 years is paid and manditory.
How’d it go....
Is it too late to apply your senior year?
I don't think so, but it would be best to check with the ROTC programs for each service. I have listed links to each of these in the info section underneath this video. I always advocate finding a good phone number to call by searching each website. Then get a real human on the phone and ask them all your questions. The human you talk with will be happy to help you, I truly believe that! :-)
do u go to basic before or after collage
Jorge Partida you dont go to basic, you go to Officer Training School/Officer Candidate School, which I believe is after your junior year of ROTC. Then when you graduate, you get commissioned. Something like that.
@@czr4752 i have a question how do you get in is it like a major you kind of apply for then you have to train for it and take classes and stuff what is the scholorship
What chance does a high-school drop out in their early 20's, working on getting (by that I mean, studying/taking practice tests) his or her GED/HSED stand in receiving any kind of ROTC scholarship? Is there any hope for such an individual?
Is being rejected more because they don't want you, or because there are more suitable, deserving candidates waiting for their turn? In what ways can one make his or herself more competitive and attractive for enrollment?
Dillon Baum You have little or no chance
Many people have turned it around, keep looking for the path that gets you there.