NROTC Marine Option

Подписаться 169 тыс.

Просмотров 176 тыс.

50% 1

The Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps (NROTC) Marine Option allows aspiring Marine Officers the opportunity to earn a commission in the United States Marine Corps as they complete their studies at a participating college or university. After attending Officer Candidates School and graduating from college, candidates who have proven themselves capable are commissioned as second lieutenants in the United States Marine Corps.
Subscribe to see the latest from Marine Corps Recruiting on RU-vid: us-marines.co/...
Connect with Marine Corps Recruiting:
Visit the Marine Corps Recruiting website: us-marines.co/...
Like Marine Corps Recruiting on Facebook: us-marines.co/...
Follow Marine Corps Recruiting on Twitter: us-marines.co/...
Follow Marine Corps Recruiting on Instagram: us-marines.co/...
About the United States Marine Corps:
The Marine Corps defends the people of the United States at home and abroad. Within every Marine is the willingness to engage and determination to defeat any adversary, and it is this fighting spirit that allows us to fight and win our Nation’s battles.
The mission of the United States Marine Corps is made up of three promises: We make Marines, we win our Nation’s battles, and we develop quality citizens prepared to fight and win battles.
You don’t join the Marines-you become one, forged in the crucible of training aboard our recruit depots on Parris Island, South Carolina, and in San Diego, California, or through the dedication required of officer candidates at Officer Candidates School in Quantico, Virginia. Beyond the physical requirements, aspiring Marines must prove they have the honor, courage, and commitment to face and defeat any obstacle.
Today, more than 180,000 enlisted Marines and 23,000 Marine Officers serve in active duty or reserve forces on bases and in communities around the world, proudly carrying with them the core values of the Marine Corps.

Опубликовано:

15 дек 2010

Ссылка:

Скачать:

Готовим ссылку...

Добавить в:

Мой плейлист

Посмотреть позже

Комментарии : 214

@LtThompsonCS 11 лет назад

I am personally an Army/AF guy - BUT I LOVE how the Marine Corps always have the best recruitment videos ...

@nicholasford8516 11 лет назад

This is the path I want to take when I enter college. I want to follow my cousin in becoming a Marine officer. God bless all the service members out there!

@arsravens5278 6 лет назад

I’m in AFROTC but damn, the Marines sure can make a recruitment video

@wow2h85 11 лет назад

look into USNA (United states naval academy) also! They have a part for just marines.

@sphinxboy97 13 лет назад

im doing this when I go to college next year, ive wanted to be a Marine my entire life and I see no better way than to do this. Ive been following a rigorous exercise every morning and im confident, willing, and ready to give 110% and to do whatever is necessary to complete this course. Its been my dream and I intend to live it out. Hoo-Rah!

@hhogan12 13 лет назад

I'm going to be a Marine, but my parents and I were both worried about my going to college. This seems like an answer to my problems... Thanks for posting!

@ramirogallegos517 8 лет назад

hello. I'm a sophomore in high school and I wanted to know how I can prepare for the NROTC application. like what should I do to better my chances of getting accepted and what requirements are needed so I can get a head start.

@JawsFan27 9 лет назад

I got goosebumps! I'm hopefully joining this next semester at UC Berkeley.

@SadethCheng 13 лет назад

@Antiairstrike Once you graduate from the NROTC program, you will be comissioned with the first grade of the officer ranks, a 2nd lieutenant. You skip all the enlistment grade (Private- Sergeant). If you want to be an officer, don't enlist in the military because it's harder to go from enlisted to officer. Just get your college education.

@n28b 13 лет назад

@codeman127 I'm an MO at UCLA. I find that, especially in the Marine Option program, there is no time for athletics beyond IM sports. Not to say that you don't have a life, but realize that this program takes up a LOT of your time. You will be a midshipman before anything else. Realize also that you have to compete and complete your studies at whatever institution; that isn't easy at UCLA, and you are going to have a lot of demands on your time.

@ReconMarineX19 12 лет назад

@KiddRay808 might be possible. They look for a GPA around 3.5 though so you will really need to kick it up. They also look at your ACT scores. If you scored higher than a 22 or 1000 on the SAT you could probably get accepted as long as you can pass the physical fitness test.

@PGOgames 12 лет назад

I'm more of a NAVY guy but 0:22 - 0:24 must of been one of the most badass things I've ever seen

@mavelardejr 11 лет назад

Simple... Marines.com There you will find the information you will need to start your journey. Semper Fi!

@aceofymh 13 лет назад

I set everything up with my recruiter and my Njrotc instructor and I'm taking nrotc in collage Wen I graduate I really can't wait

@asianwannabeamerican 12 лет назад

OCS is required by the Marine Corps for all officers except for Naval Academy midshipmen. I don't understand what you mean by your question. Other branches consider OCS and ROTC as separate programs. For the Marine Corps, OCS is required regardless of whether you do it by itself (PLC, OCC) or through NROTC. It's simply part of the training.

@marine9588 12 лет назад

This is my future. Ive prepared a long time for this, applied for the scholarship and waiting. No matter what people say/think about me the nrotc Marines is what im gonna do with my future.

@chrishardnett3272 11 лет назад

Good luck and God speed in your journey!

@ReconMarineX19 12 лет назад

@shnakeaneggs No if you decided not to join JROTC of any kind looks really well on any applications for jobs, college etc. Although you would get the most benefit from it by joining one of the military services.

@QuiteTheBrianD 7 лет назад

Two questions. One, can I play a sport and be enrolled in NROTC at the same time? Also, what are the chances of being able to fly as a pilot in the marines (helicopters specifically)? Better chances than the army?