Kendrick High School
Junior Reserve Officers¡¦ Training Corps
6015 Georgetown Drive
Columbus, Georgia 31907
Office (706) 565-2960 FAX (706) 565-2971
Major Johnny Smith
Senior Army Instructor
SUBJECT: 2007-08 JROTC Class Syllabus (LET-3 & 4s)
13 August 2007
1. Welcome to the Kendrick¡¦s JROTC program. This program is structured to equip cadets with skills, exposure, and experience in preparation for adult life. The purpose of this syllabus is to provide a general overview of the requirements and expectations of student cadets enrolled in Leadership Education & Training [LET] class levels as listed above. Although credits are awarded for each Semester, the curriculum is designed for the entire school year (both semesters).
2. Subject Areas: The aim is to provide a realistic life-like challenge and introduce cadets to the following subjects areas
„» Introduction to JROTC
„» Leadership Theory & Application
„» Vocabulary Words
„» Special Projects
„» Foundation for Success
„» Wellness, Fitness, & First Aid
„» Geography, Map Skills, &
„» Environmental Awareness
„» Citizenship in American History and Government
„» Cadet Safety and Civilian Marksmanship Program
„» Drills and Ceremonies
Many have asked: What does vocabulary have to do with JROTC? That¡¦s simple;
A leader must possess a strong vocabulary and it is also essential for successful completion of standardized tests such as the GA High School Graduation Test, ACT, SAT, & others.
b. Grading Scales for: LET-3s & 4s_____
Uniform ¡K¡K¡K¡K¡K¡K¡K¡K¡K¡K¡K¡K¡K¡K¡K¡K¡K20%
If cadets are absent on the uniform inspection day, two school days (not to exceed the following Tuesday) will be allowed to make up the missed grade. Requesting a quick inspection when being checked out of school will not be permitted. Males will not wear unauthorized facial hair, braids, nor pony-tails in uniform nor in civilian class attire. Females who choose to wear a hair style that interferes with the proper wear of the uniform cap will receive a grade
of zero (0).
Leadership¡K¡K¡K¡K¡K¡K¡K¡K¡K¡K¡K¡K¡K¡K¡K¡K10%
(In & Out of class ability to follow instructions, taking charge, and accomplish tasks as directed.)
Designated Project¡K¡K¡K¡K¡K¡K¡K¡K¡K¡K¡K¡K..15%
This constitutes performing duties as an Assistant Class Instructor, a Special Staff designee, assigned class projects, or
other special project assigned.
Drill Tm / Color Guard / Rifle Tm / Raider Tm / Parades / Sport Details / Ushers / Poppy Drive / etc). The matrix below outlines the pre-determined point values based on your level of participation each 9-weeks period. It is highly recommended that you complete the desired number of events as early as possible at the beginning of each 9-weeks period.
Grading Period
1st 9-wk 2nd 9-wk 3rd 9-wk 4th 9-wk
(Note: Instructor reserves the right to modify this grading scale without ADVANCE notice)
c. Fees: There are no mandatory fees or expenses required to successfully enroll and pass this class.
The initial issue of uniforms, books, & equipment requires no cost. If lost, damaged or not returned upon demand, a fee will be charged.
d. Discipline : Consistently good discipline is a must for a safe and successful experience in JROTC. Most violations will be handled in accordance with the guidelines established in the MCSD conduct booklet.
e. Collateral Benefits of JROTC: Cadets who successfully complete JROTC are eligible for additional collateral benefits as listed below:
i. Successful completion of one (1) year of JROTC:
„» Higher state of discipline and physical fitness.
„» Better familiarization of military customs,
drills and ceremonies.
„» Front access to information about military
opportunities, requirements, and bonuses.
„» One semester credit toward graduation per
individual semester with a grade of 70 or
higher.
„» Documentation of Community Service credit for
college, scholarships, internships, etc.
„» A head start advantage in competing for College
ROTC scholarships which pays as much as
$ 20,000 per year for tuition, books, fees, & a
monthly stipend: Freshmen $ 250; Sophomores
$ 300; Juniors $ 350 and Seniors $ 400 (applies
to Army, Air Force, Coast Guards, Marines,
Navy).
ii. Successful completion of two (2) years of
JROTC:
„» All benefits from year-1 above
„» Accelerated promotion to Private / E-2 with
pay in the military branch of enlistment.
iii. Successful completion of three (3) years of
JROTC:
„» All benefits from year-2 above
„» Accelerated promotion to Private First
Class / E-3 with pay in the military
branch of enlistment.
f. Required material / procedures
„» A dedicated notebook (no loose-leaf nor
binders nor folders) with adequate sheets to
last for a semester. ( a 3 to 5 ¡V subject
notebook is recommended, especially if you
keep detailed class notes.
„» When turned in for grading, notebooks may be
held for up to a week (depending on complexity of
assignments).
„» The JROTC notebook along with the designated
textbook are required to be brought to
class on every ¡§classroom instruction¡¨ day.
No passes will be granted to retrieve these
material.
„» Homework will only be accepted within the first
5 minutes of arriving to class. Ensure name and
all headings are already annotated. Students
completing homework in class on the day of turn-
in will be denied the opportunity of
receiving full credit for it.
„» Ensure name and all other requested information
is annotated to all written assignments that
are turned in. At a minimum, the following
heading is required to be annotated in the top
upper left portion of each paper turned in:
Last, First (name) „» Smith, Billy Bob
Example:Alpha or Bravo (class) „» Bravo
9th/10th/11th or 12th „» 10th
dd ¡V Aug ¡V yy (date) „» 6 Jan 08
„» Each student is required to dress out in
appropriate clothing during physical training
(PT) that will permit on-the-ground or floor
exercises as well as wear sneakers that will
allow accelerated walking or running.
„» After issue of a complete uniform, cadets will
wear and be inspected once a week-----usually
on Thursday.
„» Tardy / Late to class is defined as being en-
route to your seat during or after the
late bell rings
2. Previously, most students who failed either
part of the 1st Semester of this class did
so due to the following reasons:
„Ã Poor study habits
„Ã Higher priority on FUN
„à Do just enough to ¡§Pass¡¨
„Ã Refusal to do homework
„Ã Refusal to ask questions
3. I look forward to being a part of your leadership
growth. An open invitation is extended to
parents and guardians for inquiries (in person or
telephonically) and to become involved in your
child¡¦s learning process. ¡§Excellence is our
goal¡¨!
HOOAH !
JOHNNY SMITH
MAJOR, Retired
Senior Army Instructor
KHS ¡V JROTC
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