The JROTC Color Guard is a highly disciplined and prestigious ceremonial element within the Junior Reserve Officers' Training Corps, specifically tasked with the custody, movement, and presentation of the National Colors (U.S. Flag) and the organizational or state flag. 

Armed Exhibition Drill is the most demanding and creative phase of JROTC drill competition. Unlike Regulation Drill, which requires teams to follow a set of standard commands exactly from a military manual, Exhibition Drill allows for a routine that is choreographed, high-energy, and dramatically interpretive.

The JROTC Raider Team is an intense, physically demanding, and highly competitive athletic team. It is essentially the adventure and fitness challenge arm of the JROTC program, often referred to as the JROTC equivalent of the Army ROTC's "Ranger" competition.

The primary role is strictly ceremonial, adding a profound level of dignity and military formality to special events. It is a visual representation of honor and tradition. This can be represented in the Hall of Honor or Homecoming

Unarmed Exhibition Drill is a competitive drill phase that transforms standard, regimented marching into a high-energy, synchronized performance centered on precision body movements, rhythm, and creative choreography.

Regulation Drill is the foundation of JROTC drill and ceremony, focusing on executing a sequence of standard military commands with absolute, uniform precision as prescribed by the specific service branch's drill manual (e.g., Army's TC 3-21.5).

The CyberPatriot Program is the National Youth Cyber Education Program created by the Air Force Association (AFA) and is the cyber security competition component frequently incorporated into JROTC units across all service branches. It is entirely focused on developing skills in cyber defense, networking, and critical thinking within the IT domain.