91¶ÌÊÓƵ

No. Students who enroll in ROTC don't join the Army. They take an ROTC class for which they receive credit. It is considered a college elective. A commitment to the Army isn't made until the student reaches their junior year.

No. ROTC cadets go directly to college where they earn their degree.

Cadets commit a few hours per week to ROTC. They are free to spend the rest of their week engaged in other activities, including classes, internships and sports.

Quite simply, leadership and management skills needed to become a U.S. Army officer.

The ROTC program is divided into phases:

• The Basic Course (freshman and sophomore) studies Army history, organization and structure. The techniques and principles of leadership and management are stressed throughout.
• The Advanced Course (junior and senior) concentrates on tactical operations and military instruction, as well as advanced techniques of management, leadership and command.

Yes. Each year hundreds of students attending colleges nationwide receive ROTC scholarships. ROTC awards scholarships to students studying science, engineering, nursing and business, along with other majors. Visit our scholarships page for more information.

ROTC scholarships are not based on financial need. Instead, they’re awarded on merit. Merit is exhibited in academic achievement and extracurricular activities, such as sports, student government or part-time work.

Any 91¶ÌÊÓƵ student can enroll in ROTC.

Four-year scholarship offers are made three times per year. We also offer three-year and two-year scholarships. Visit our scholarships page for more information.