Does the Navy ROTC Allow you to accomplish full-time college while learning Enlisted Careers Part Time?
95401
Complete the college without doing the enlisted careers.  This will ensure you go to Officer Candidate School.  This will allow you to complete your college and get your bars before being deployed.  If you finish training in an area of need, you might be deployed earlier.  Focus on your task of completing college and OCS.
758423
YES.  For a while there was a rumor that the Army was taking people that didn't have either, but it was just a rumor.  You can go into the Delayed Enlistment/Entry Program while still in High School, but you have to have a High School Diploma or GED to enlist.
982865
You can do that if you go enlisted. They will help you get your bachelors, its called TA tuition assistance, as well as having the MGIB.
704980
ROTC will by far and away be the least complicated way to do it. There are other commissioning sources, but based on your situation - ROTC will be simpler. (P.S. The benefits/status for these sources are all identical - theonly one that may have more prestige - a Service Academy is not an option for you - so I'd go with the most available option for you).
582806
If you sign up for ROTC, and take their classes, and participate in their events, then the answer is a resounding YES.\n\nBy the end of your 2nd year of college (I think), you have to decide if you are going to go into the military.  If yes, then you sign a contract, and they will continue to pay.  If no, then they will no longer pay for your college.\n\nCheck with the ROTC instructors at your college.  They will be able to give you more definite answers.  I've been out of that arena for 6 years.
804414
I would say that the best program for college is the Navy's Seaman-to-Admiral program.  You would have to come into the Navy as an enlisted person.  Then apply for the program.  Once accepted you go to, what is affectionately called "Fork and Knife" school to learn to be an officer.  After that, you head to your college where you complete your Bachelor's degree.  The Navy pays for ALL of your Tuition and Books.  The Navy pays you your Basic Pay, Housing Pay and Comrats (food pay).  You finish your degree and bingo bango bongo, you're an officer.
917409
I will approach your question with the assumption you are thinking of joining and want to know the pro's and con's. If you were aking if one was superior as a fighting force the answer is no they all have their roles.\n\nLet me say i served 7 1/2 yrs in the navy and had extensive experience with the other branchs as my technical specialty required that.\n\nNavy\nPro's The on base living quaters and chow halls  tend to be better than in the army or USMC. The speed of making promotions is above avg. The Technical Shools are top not and most of those skills transition well into the civilian sector. If you like travel the navy will give you the most opportunities.\nCons\nSea based duty. depending on your specialty you might have to spend extensive time at sea. away from loved ones in both peace and war time. this can  can mean 3-6 months at sea yearlly over a 2-3 yr sea billet assignment. Generally longer working hours when at sea is also a problem but then again where is there to go\nArmy\nPro's- largest of the services offering a wider variety of duty station. also they offer a wider variety of technical specialties than any other service. They also offer the best enlistment bonuses  as they have a harder time meeting their goals. As in the navy promotions are rather rapid as compared to other services\nCon's- The on base barracks and chow halls tend to be worse. You are more likely to be exposed to actual combat. Lower ranking members tend to get more bureaucratic treatment do to the size of the force. Not all of the technical training translates well to civillian workforce.\nAir Force\nPro's Technical training is top notch and most translate well into civillian employment. On base housing and food among the best and hey many of them get to Fly!\nCon's- making promotion tends to be the slowest of the 4 services. The range of technical skills is less than in army or navy\nUSMC\nPro's- They tend to treat every member down to the buck private with a certain dignity as marines that I din't see in the other services especially the Army. Their combat training is top notch and would serve you well if you were in combat.\nCon's Their chow and on base housing often lower than the other services. Alot of the technical specialties do not translate compleatly to civillian employment. They have the strictest recruitment standards of the 4 services. you are more likely to see combat as with the army. Lowest  level of funding leads to the  unofficial USMC motto "We have done so much with so little for so long that we can do almost anything with nothing"\n\nMuch depends on what your goals are. Are you gun ho and looking to get in the fight. Are you looking for technical expertise. Are food housing and travel a consideration. Only you can decide that\nIf you are looking to serve I commend you and I hope I have helped you in some way
867988
Consider going to a college or university that has an ROTC program.  If you go that route you'll have a college degree in four years or so AND you'll be a commissioned officer in the military when you graduate from college.  Best of both worlds.
322859
no it does not im in rotc all we do is have physical training every friday a inspection on wensday and academics for the rest of the week. I think the rotc prepares you to make better decisions and motivates a cadet to be the best they can be. and by the way the marines are 50x more sricter and physically demanding
244586
Once you have entered into your third year of a four year scholarship, you have entered into a legally binding commitment to a number of years service, I do not know specifically what. However, at this point if you leave the program you will be required to fulfill your requirement as an enlisted person.\n\nThis is not a question of paying back the money.
661067
You get credits just for graduating boot camp.  many MCI's also give you college credits.  As for the MOS itself, I've never heard of that.  Look into apprenticeship programs at base education and college courses you can take (most commands will give you time off during working hours for the classes) the are free, all you pay for is text books.  There are A LOT of educational opportunities in the Marine Corps, you just need to keep abreast of them via the base education center and take advantage of them, which too few Marines do.
939405
No.  You can have your loans defered during service but no branch will pay for loans that were aquired before enlistment.  If that's your only reason for wanting to join then perhaps the military is not for you.
332009
In the first couple of years of school, when you're taking basic, non-nursing courses, yes.  However, as you move into advanced studies, clinicals and practicums, its going to be VERY hard for you to work full time.  If you need to work, you might consider a hospital-based nursing program where you can work (in a lower job) while pursuing your studies; or at least contract to work after completing your studies so that your educational costs are paid for.\n\nBest of luck!
945161
well if ur in collage u can take rotc and u'll get a comision when u graduate. if ur in the army you'll be a 2nd luitenant, and u can probably request a base or hospital, but u dont get the final say.
804165
I'm gonna let you know something I learned during basic at Lackland. AFJROTC is crap. What they teach you is practically nothing to what you will learn in ROTC. When you get out of high school go for ROTC. My TI told us JR teachs you the wrong things and messes you up. I had a girl in my flight from JR and she got behind cuz she was stuck in JR ways
850918
You can definately still get in as a ROTC cadet.  Just find your nearest detachment and arrange an appointment with one of their officers to get the details.  You'll be what's called a double-up (in other words, you'll complete more than one ROTC course per semester... which is really not as difficult as it may sound).  For AFROTC this incurred an additional two weeks at field training during one summer, but NROTC might be different (I know AROTC is).
694305
College first. You have a better job of going places in the military with a college degree