
Is it bad to transfer from Rotc army to Rotc navy?
I’m a high school senior and I have under 3.0 gpa. I’m not eligible for the Universities here with naval Rotc. Its hard to find a Community College here in san jose with an rotc course and so far I’ve only found airair forcetc and army rotc in a community college called mission college. I really want to join navy rotc but the only one I found are UC Berkeley, Ucla, and UC San Diego. The only way I can get there is by traTransfer also want to take a 2 year navy scholarship after college.
I also would like to ask. Is there any jobs in the navy that doesn’t require lots of math because math and science is the reason why I have under a 3.0 gpa but I think I can get better at it soon.
I didn’t know there were UC campuses in Canada? /Shrug.
If the Navy is what you truly want and you dont think you can make it into a prestigious university such as UCLA or UCB for NROTC, then I suggest you look into Navys’ BDCP.
http://www.waynesdyno.net/BDCP.html
The Navy pays you about $2400 monthly (to waste on whatever you please – as long as you graduate) for the last two years of college, and then you go to OCS and become an Ensign (O-1). You can be a transfer student from a community college to any accredited university (most are). So you can attend a CSU and still be in the program.
Why not consider the Army? or USAF? I wouldnt go with Air Force because they are discharging officers left and right. I suggest you look into the Armys “SMP” program as well, if you don’t get into BDCP.
Everything you need to know is in the link above. Now aren’t you glad that you still have a chance? I was surprised there was such a program (BDCP).
Talk to a Navy Officer recruiter, not an enlisted recruiter.
If you have any questions, ask me.
I might do BDCP or the last 2 years of Army ROTC in the near future.
P.S. Air Force or Army’s first two years of ROTC won’t make up for the first two years of NROTC. Every branch has their own curriculum on what they teach their cadets. There are a few jobs that dont require a lot of math, but the reason why the Navy wants you to know Calculus and Calculus based Physics is because they want to get you into the Nuclear program, or because you need to know Physics (and math?) to be able to operate an aircraft (such as a fighter jet that travels at about 9 G’s), if thats what you want to do.
ARMY ROTC – WARRIOR FORGE 2007 (a)
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