yes
no
i don't know about the non-scholarship part, but if u are in smp you have signed a Contract with the Guard or Reserves, not ROTC. This means if you quit or get kicked out of ROTC you still have an obligation to the army, and from what i understand you will be demoted to privet and will go to basic like everyone else.
No. If you don't have a scholarship, it pays for none of your tuition.
this is the website that i got the most helpful info on for If I was in jrotc, is there a possibility I could get a rotc scholarship? If not, what others are available here is the website
your chances are to get A and just BS BUT MOSTLY As and be a good student
Generally, your commitment to the military is directly proportional with the number of years ROTC pays for your school. If you are awarded a full 4-year scholarship through ROTC, you will owe the military 4 years of active duty service.
If you apply for an ROTC scholarship and get it you go through four yrs of college and they pay for it .. free college with a little pocket money for you every month .. that sounds pretty motivating
You can find army scholarship at Army ROTC Shcolarship programme. Army ROTC has scholarship available and there they provide full tuition and additional allowance for books and fees admit other offers. Scholarships are awarded based on a student's grades and merits and not on financial need.
An online application form must be completed to apply for a scholarship with the NROTC. Here you will also find details of the age and quaifications required to apply.
The Environmental Studies program requires you to take at least 20 units from a different department as an outside concentration. I have a friend that has an ROTC scholarship and is a Economics major, so I would assume that it is relatively easy to chose any major...
Students who are contracted ROTC cadets pay for very little in college. A full ROTC scholarship includes: tuition and fees, $600/ semester for books, and a monthly spending stipend of $300-$500 a month. Also, ROTC classes are available to all college students for free and no military obligation.