Today's Military:

Military Glossary

Army ROTC Training

Army ROTC cadets build up their physical strength, teamwork skills and leadership abilities through various exercises.

 

Army

Army ROTC cadets build up their physical strength, teamwork skills and leadership abilities through various exercises.

ROTC coursework and training depends on when a cadet begins ROTC. Freshmen in college will take the Basic Course, which involves physical and field exercises. Those who enter ROTC after completing two years of college can take an accelerated version of the Basic Course called the Leader’s Training Course. This four-week course is held during the summer.

By this point, those who enter ROTC as freshmen and as juniors are ready for the Advanced Course, along with a summer leadership camp. Upon graduation, cadets will become second lieutenants in the Army, Army Reserve or Army National Guard.

See All: Field ExercisesROTC

Related Items: ROTC

Sink or Swim

Sink or Swim

ROTC cadets participate in a team-building exercise.

  • Army Reserve
  • Joining
  • Officer
ROTC Leader's Training Course

ROTC Leader's Training Course (01:04)

College students can join ROTC after two years by participating in the Leader's Training Course (LTC).

  • Army
  • Joining
  • Officer
Scholar, Athlete, Leader

Scholar, Athlete, Leader (01:51)

As an Army ROTC cadet, Marissa Bernadette learns how to be a nurse and develops skills that will help her excel.

  • Army
  • Joining
  • Officer
A Career Boost

A Career Boost (02:21)

1st Lt. Terrance Wilson discusses how his Army Reserve training has enhanced his career as a civilian project manager.

  • Army Reserve
  • Working
  • Officer
From Dream to Reality

From Dream to Reality (02:21)

The Army Reserve gave 1st Lt. Heather Cupitt the opportunity to achieve her childhood dreams of becoming a pilot.

  • Army Reserve
  • Working
  • Officer

Share your comments.

close

Submission Guidelines
  • Be as clear and concise as possible.
  • Please refrain from using profanity.
  • All submissions become the property of todaysmilitary.com