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Admission to Academics

• If I join Air Force ROTC, does that mean I'm joining the military?

  No. If you didn't get an Air Force ROTC scholarship, you are not committed to joining the Air Force or Space Force until you enter the 鈥淧OC鈥� (usually the start of your junior year of college.)  High School Scholarship winners have the opportunity to cease training with no military commitment at the end of their Freshman year. In-College Scholarship winners sign a contract with the Air Force when they accept the scholarship. Air Force ROTC provides many opportunities to see what the Air Force is about before incurring a service commitment. And while you're waiting, you are completing college and having a lot of fun.

• Do I have to be in Junior ROTC in high school to be eligible for ROTC in college?
  No. In fact, the majority of students enrolled in college ROTC have never been involved in the Junior ROTC program.
• Do I have to join Air Force ROTC as a freshman?
  No. There are many different ways to complete ROTC through college. Though our program is designed to be a 4-year program, we do offer other options and will work with you to determine the best option based on your current academic progress. 
• Can I attend Air Force ROTC without a scholarship?
  Yes. Many of our students do not start with a scholarship, but all students will have the opportunity to compete for scholarships during their time in ROTC. 
• I didn't receive an Air Force ROTC scholarship before I started college; are there scholarship opportunities while I'm in college?
  Yes. Depending on how many years you have left in college, you may qualify for a one-, two-, or three-year scholarship.
• Is preference shown toward scholarship cadets?
  No. The fact that a cadet may have an Air Force ROTC scholarship has no bearing on an Air Force or Space Force career. Nor does it make any difference while in the Air Force ROTC program.
• Are there any restrictions as to what students select as their academic major?
  No. In fact, we encourage you to take a curriculum you are interested in and in which you have the capability to do well. Our main academic concern is that you maintain a Grade Point Average (GPA) above 2.0 and attain your degree in the time period planned. The GPA requirements if you are on scholarship is 2.5.
• Can I pursue graduate education after I'm commissioned?
  The Air Force and Space Force are education-oriented and financially supports graduate studies. You can apply for the to earn an advanced degree on full scholarship. Additionally, most bases have graduate college programs, and you may apply for the .
• What is the Air Force Officer Qualifying Test (AFOQT)?
  The Air Force Officer Qualifying Test (AFOQT) is a standardized test that measures verbal and math aptitude (similar to the SAT and ACT) as well as additional aptitudes relevant to specific career fields. Taking, and passing, the AFOQT is a requirement for all cadets. The AFOQT is generally taken during your sophomore year. The AFOQT can typically only be taken twice. 
• I'm prior service 鈥� do I have to attend the General Military Course (GMC)?
  Maybe. The Professor of Aerospace Studies may waive some or all of the GMC if you are prior enlisted. This is determined by the amount and kind of experience you had when you departed prior service. You may want to attend the sophomore Air Force ROTC classes and/or the preparation sessions for Field Training with the sophomores to see what Field Training with Air Force ROTC is all about.

Careers

• What is the commitment to the Air Force upon graduation?
  Most officers have a four-year commitment. For pilots, it's ten years after pilot training, and it's six years for navigators after training. Air Battle Managers have a six-year commitment.
• When do I know what job I will be doing for the Air Force as an officer?
  You will compete in a selection process much like the one for an enrollment allocation as an officer candidate. The factors used will include your Air Force Officer Qualifying Test (AFOQT) scores, your Grade Point Average (GPA), your academic major, your Physical Fitness Test (PFT) score, and the Detachment Commander's rating. You will know your specific Air Force job category approximately six months before you're commissioned.
• Do I have to become a pilot or navigator?
  No.Pilots and Navigators make up only 5% of the Air Force. In the civilian world there are thousands of jobs and careers 鈥� doctors, lawyers, law enforcement, engineers, financial careers, food-service management 鈥� the list is endless. For almost every civilian out in the work force, there is an Air Force officer counterpart performing a similar job.
• When do I actually receive my commission as an Air Force or Space Force officer?
  Upon completing the ROTC curriculum and finishing your academics required for your degree you will receive your commission. This is typically a week after completing your final academic exams.  
• Must a student go on active duty in the Air Force or Space Force immediately following graduation and commissioning?
  Not necessarily. You may request an educational delay if you desire to attend graduate school at your own expense before going on active duty. If approved, the Air Force or Space Force will postpone your active-duty tour. Delays are routinely provided if you select to attend dental or medical school. Scholarships also exist for students accepted to medical school.
• Can I continue my education beyond the baccalaureate level?
  Yes. The Air Force offers several opportunities to do so. In many cases you can request an educational delay. This delay between the time of commissioning and reporting for active duty will be of sufficient length to allow you to fulfill the requirements for a professional or master's degree. You will assume all financial obligations. There are also Air Force Institute of Technology programs where the Air Force pays for your graduate school education. These programs are explained in detail in Air Force ROTC.
• I don't have 20/20 vision. Can I still fly?
  It depends. Please contact us to discuss the medical process. 
• Do I have to major in Aeronautical Science to become a pilot or navigator?
  No. Your academic major plays a minor role in pilot and navigator selection. You can major in any degree program and compete to receive a pilot or navigator slot in Air Force ROTC. You can even be on an Air Force ROTC scholarship in an engineering or science major and compete on an equal basis for a flying position.
• What are the age limits for a cadet to compete for a pilot or navigator position?
  To compete for the pilot or navigator categories, you must be able to complete your bachelor's degree and be commissioned through Air Force ROTC before you are 33 years old.You can apply to have this waived up to 35 years old.
• Will I be behind my fellow nonmilitary graduates after I complete my service obligation and decide to get out?
  No. In fact, many companies prefer to hire former officers over new college graduates (even those with master's degrees). Your Air Force experience, the management skills you've gained on active duty, and your active-duty educational benefits can give you the competitive edge you need.
• How do Air Force ROTC graduates compare with Air Force Academy and Officer Training School graduates?
  The Academy, ROTC and Officer Training School all produce qualified Air Force officers. The Air Force and Space Force achieves better diversity and talent by getting officers from more than one commissioning source. Once on active duty, the most important factor in promotion is job performance.

College Life

• Do I have to cut my hair?
  Hair must be kept in accordance with Air Force guidelines when in uniform.
• Do I have to wear a uniform to class every day?
  No. You are only required to wear your uniform to your Air Force ROTC classes and on Leadership Lab day once a week. Occasionally, during special events, you may be required to wear your uniform.
• How much time do I have to spend with Air Force ROTC each week?
  The only required time is during your Air Force ROTC classes, PT, and Leadership Lab. This equates to approximately five hours per week for freshmen and sophomores; seven hours per week for juniors and seniors.
• How are new cadets treated?

  Very well. Many detachments assign cadet "sponsors" to new students. They can help students find classes, get textbooks, learn to wear the uniform correctly, meet other cadets and learn basic customs and courtesies. It is also the responsibility of the cadet's flight commander to help new cadets fit into the program. Many detachments also have tutoring programs and other forms of assistance. Hazing is not permitted! You'll find the cadet staff and detachment staff is concerned about your well-being and progress.

   

• How much marching and drilling will I have to do?
  Not as much as you think. Marching/drill is sometimes practiced during your squadron time at Leadership Laboratory (LLAB). There are no mandatory drill sessions outside of LLAB.
• When will I receive my Air Force ROTC uniform?
  Within the first couple of class periods, you will be sized for a complete uniform. Your uniform items will then be ordered and usually show up in about 2 weeks. For your Service Dress uniform, we will explain how to arrange to have alterations completed (at no cost to you). However, you are responsible for keeping the uniform clean and presentable.
• Am I expected to participate in any extracurricular activities?
  No. Your first and foremost concern is attending classes and maintaining good grades. After this, you will certainly want to examine some of the various activities sponsored by both your university and Air Force ROTC. There's something in our program of interest to everyone. 
• Can I participate in intercollegiate athletics while a member of the Air Force ROTC program?
  Yes. Generally, extracurricular campus activities and Air Force ROTC are perfectly compatible 鈥� as long as you do not overload yourself with extracurricular activities. A serious physical injury while participating in intercollegiate or intramural athletic activities may cause you to be disenrolled from Air Force ROTC because of a change in your physical profile.
• Where can I attend Air Force ROTC?
  Air Force ROTC is offered at over 800 institutions throughout the continental United States, Alaska, Hawaii and Puerto Rico.