Yes. You're still subject to the eligibility requirements of any university you're attending.
Yes. JROTC is in high school, ROTC is in college. Technically, you do not have to take JROTC at all to take ROTC. Generally, people who take ROTC in college are joining the military afterwards. The same in not necessarily true for JROTC.
If you are planning on going to college to get your minimum of five years, then you have to take the ACT or SAT, depends on what your college requires.If you are planning on going to college to get your minimum of five years, then you have to take the ACT or SAT, depends on what your college requires.
No. There are colleges that do not require you to take the SAT to get in. Also a good alternative is the ACT, which is another standardized test which some people find easier to take than the SAT. But if you are looking to go to college, then the SAT is a good idea. If you are not going to college, then there is little to no reason to take it.
If you're going to a college that wants SAT scores, then yes.
Baylor University offers Army ROTC (Reserve Officers' Training Corps) as the only branch of ROTC available on its campus.
If you go to Navy ROTC with Nurse option then it will greatly help you pursue a career as a navy nurse.
No, it is not a major. You major in another subject and take one course a semester for ROTC.
Do well in the ACT,SAT and the AFOQT(Air Force officer qualifying test)and do good in the physical fitness test
Only if they're in the US LEGALLY!
It take 4 weeks sometime during the summer months...there are different "Regiments" and ROTC members start at different dates.
Only if you want to be in ROTC or play a sport with the school.
teach ROTC