Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Mission: The mission of the US Army JROTC Program is “To motivate young people to be
better citizens.” In order to accomplish this mission, the program of instruction is offered at the
high school level and teaches high school students the value of citizenship, leadership, service to
the community, personal responsibility, and a sense of accomplishment, while instilling in them
self-esteem, teamwork, and self-discipline.
Appreciation of the ethical values and principles that underlie good citizenship which
include integrity, responsibility and respect for constituted authority.
Development of leadership potential with the abilities to live and work cooperatively
with others.
Ability to think logically and to communicate effectively both orally and in writing.
Apply physical and political geography to building global awareness
Appreciation of the importance of physical fitness and maintaining good health.
Knowledge of the effects and dangers of substance abuse, ways to resist pressures to
try drugs and how to help others to avoid them.
Development of management skills including goal setting, visualization and positive
self-talk.
Familiarity with the history and structure of the military services. Relate events in
U.S. history to choices and responsibilities Americans have today.
Knowledge of educational and vocational opportunities and the development of basic
skills necessary to work effectively as a member of a military or civilian team.
Leadership Education Training (LET –I): (First year): Focus is on interpersonal skills, goal setting
basic communication techniques. Time management, character development, and study skills designed to
help students make high school a successful experience. Further, the curriculum introduces cadets to the
history and purpose of JROTC, responsibilities of US citizens, and importance of service learning.
Extra-Curricular Activities
Assessment/Grading
Grading
A= 100-90 B=89-80 C=70-79 D=60-69 F=59-0
Academic tasks
Test 20%
Quizzes 10%
Class /activities/portfolio participation 20%
Physical Fitness (Cadet Challenge) 10%
Uniform Wear (Formal Assessment) 30% (Failure to wear prescribed uniform will result in a “0.”)
Cadets with grades less than 79% are encouraged to contact an instructor to schedule after school peer or
instructor tutoring. Tutoring is available daily upon request.
JROTC will use two learning management systems-Canvas for student portfolios and the JROTC
Curriculum Manager to facilitate classroom instruction and lesson planning.
Expectations:
Uniforms, textbooks, and most equipment are issued to the cadet at no cost to the parent. A statement of
responsibility must be signed by the parent/guardian assuming financial responsibility for any items lost,
stolen, or damaged. Issued uniforms are cleaned during the summer. Uniforms will not be issued to the
student without a signed Certificate of Responsibility or failing to adhere to the prescribed dress code
standards.
Activity Fee
In order to defray some of the costs for many of the activities involving the cadets, there is a $20 fee for
each cadet. All cadets are required to pay this yearly activity fee. The deadline for paying this fee is 29
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SUBJECT: SY 17-18 COURSE SYLLABUS – LET I
September 2018. Some of the items the fee help covers are the unit rope, school Distinguished Unit
Insignia (DUI), JROTC activities registration fees and refreshments.
The office for Phillip O. Berry Academy of Technology, JROTC Department, is located at 1430
Alleghany Street, Charlotte, North Carolina, 28208, Room 826. You can also contact this main office at
(980) 343-5992. Feel free to leave a message on the answering machine and someone in the Department
will return your call within twenty-four hours. Office hour times are Monday – Friday from 2:15 pm to
4:00 pm.
Instructor Cadre
Retired Army personnel certified by the United States Army Cadet Command and the state of North Carolina to
teach the Department of the Army Curriculum Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps Program at the high school
level. The cadre consists of one commissioned officer (Colonel) and one non-commissioned officer (Sergeant
Major) with the experience covering approximately twenty-four years each. All instructors are periodically required
to attend training courses at the US Army Cadet Command, provide a physical record of their health, and take an
official photo for their Official Army Record. Please direct all questions concerning the JROTC Curriculum to either
instructor by calling (980) 343-5992.
EUGENE SIMON
COL(R), USA
Senior Army Instructor
Please acknowledge that you have read this syllabus by signing below.
Return this form to JROTC leadership NLT Friday, 7 SEP 2018 for Extra Credit.
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Cadet’s Signature Parent’s Signature
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Cadet’s printed name Parent’s printed name
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Date Date
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Contact Number