What is JROTC


What is JROTC? 

JROTC stands for Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps.  The purpose of JROTC is to motivate young people to be better citizens. While in JROTC, a cadet will develop leadership skills, physical fitness, and the qualities of being a citizen of the United States.  Additionally, JROTC helps educate cadets on the values and principles of excellent citizenship.

 Why Join JROTC?

To appreciate the ethical values and principles that underlie good citizenship.

 To develop leadership potential while living and working cooperatively with others.

 To be able to think logically and to communicate effectively with others, both orally and in writing.

 To appreciate the importance of physical fitness in maintaining good health.

 To understand the importance of high school graduation for a successful future and learn about college and other advanced educational and employment opportunities.

 To develop mental management abilities.

 To become familiar with military history as it relates to America's culture and understand the history, purpose, and structure of military service.

 To develop the skills necessary to work effectively as a member of a team.







Week Schedule: 

Mondays - Classroom Lecture

Tuesdays/Wednesdays-- Uniform Inspection 

Thursdays/Friday-- Physical Training (PT)


JROTC Curriculum:

JROTC 1:  The Emerging Leader

 Cadets study leadership theory and application, the foundations for success, communication/study skills, citizenship, military customs and courtesies, physical training, drill, map reading, and the history and objective of JROTC 

JROTC 2: The Developing Leader

Cadets study wellness, first aid, drug awareness, ethical values, and principles of good citizenship in American history and Government. 

JROTC 3: The Supervising Leader

Cadets pursue the study of leadership strategies, the foundations of success, managing conflict, career planning, financial planning, and citizenship in American history and government. 

JROTC 4: The Managing Leader

Cadets demonstrate leadership potential as role models, coaches, and counselors. They develop management skills and assist instructors. Cadets also study service to the Nation and financial planning, with continued practical work in drill, technology awareness, physical training and command and staff principles.