NROTC Scholarship Guide

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NROTC SCHOLARSHIPGUIDE

2011- 2012Navy Recruiting District Phoenix

Section

A.B.C.D.E.F.G.

Table of Contents

Topic

About the NROTC ScholarshipNROTC Scholarship RequirementsGuide to NROTC Scholarship ApplicationMost Common Made MistakesCheck Off Sheet / NROTC Evaluation FormsNROTC Scholarship FactsCoordinator Contact Information

.:. 30 days of vacation with pay earned each year

.:. Bonuses for enlistment or re-enlistment in certain critical jobs

.:. Advanced training at little or no cost to you

.:. Medical and dental provided

.:. Free or low-cost entertainment and recreation facilities

.:. Savings when shopping at military grocery stores (commissaries)and department stores (exchanges)

.:. Housing and food allowances

.:. Opportunity for regular promotions based on your abilities

.:. Excellent retirement program with qualifying years of service

The United States NavyWhen you join the Navy, you'll enjoy a unique lifestyle filled withadventure, opportunity, excitement and discovery. You'll have everyopportunity to fulfill your potential and prepare yourself for a bright,successful future-both during and after your Navy assignments. Inaddition to excellent starting pay, some of the benefits you'll receive inthe Navy include:

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Section A

About The NROTC Scholarship

Naval Reserve Officer TrainingCorps

The Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps (NROTC) is a comprehensive scholarshipprogram. It gives you the money you need to cover up to five years of full tuition, fees,and stipends for books - even monthly allowances.

An NROTC Scholarship covers the following:.:. Full tuition.:. All college and university educational fees.:. Stipend for textbooks.:. Subsistence allowance each month.:. Other related educational expenses.:. Uniforms

Subsistence Allowance each month(As of October 1,2009)

Freshman $250Sophomore $300Junior $350Senior $400

After graduation, while other students are feverishly searching for a job, you'll walk rightinto a challenging and exciting adventure as a Naval Officer. Starting pay for a newlycommissioned officer 0-1 is about 64,000 a year depending on duty location.

As an NROTC student, you'll receive training in physics and calculus, navigation, navalship and weapons systems, sea power and amphibious warfare. You'll also gainexperience in leadership and management. Whether you choose corporate America orstay in the Navy for your entire career, the NROTC Program can get you closer to yourgoals.

NROTC Scholarship selectees are appointed midshipmen, U.S. Naval Reserve, by theSecretary of the Navy and are granted compensation and benefits authorized by law for

four years of undergraduate study. Under certain conditions, midshipmen may becomeeligible for up to one additional year of scholarship compensation and benefits.

The subsistence allowance a midshipman receives while in college is usually notsufficient to pay all college expenses. Experience shows that an additional $2,000 to$4,000 per year (depending on the college) is typically needed to cover expenses such asroom and board. Because most colleges advise first-year students not to take outsideemployment, applicants should apply to colleges where expenses will be within theirbudgets.

Students selected for the NROTC Program make their own arrangements forcollege enrollment, room and board, and take the normal course load required by thecollege or university for degree completion. NROTC midshipmen live basically the samecampus lives as other undergraduates. However, during weekly drill instruction, summertraining periods and in specified Naval Science classes, midshipmen must wear uniformsonce or twice a week, furnished by the government, and conduct them selves in a militarymanner.

The military commander of an NROTC unit is a senior Navy or Marine Corps Officer.As professors of Naval Science, they are also members of college faculties.

In addition to teaching the Naval Science curriculum and conducting other navalfunctions, Professors of Naval Science and the Officers of their staffs serve as counselorsto midshipmen on personal, academic, and career matters.

LIST OF NROTC HOST UNITS(N) Indicates an "RN" Program is available(*) School with Nursing Corps Program only

STATE NROTC HOST UNITS

Alabama Auburn University (N)

Tuskegee University

Arizona University of Arizona (N)

Cross-Town Affiliate:

- Pima Community College (N)

Arizona State University (N)

California The University of California, Los Angeles

University of California, Berkeley


-California Maritime Academy

- Stanford University

- University of California at Davis

University of San Diego


-California State University, San Marcos

- Point Lorna Nazarene University (N)

- San Diego State University (N)

- University of California at San Diego

University of Southern California

Colorado University of Colorado


- Regis University (*)

- University of Colorado at Denver

- University of Colorado Health Sciences Center (*)

District of Columbia George Washington University


- Catholic University of America (*)

- Georgetown University (N)

- Howard University (N)

- University of Maryland at College Park

Florida Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University

Florida A&M University (N)


- Florida State University (N)

- Tallahassee Community College (N)

Jacksonville University (N)


Florida

Georgia

- Florida Community College at Jacksonville (N)

- University of North Florida (N)

University of Florida (N)

University of South Florida (N)


- Clearwater Christian College (CCC)

- University of Tampa (N)

Georgia Institute of Technology


- Georgia State University (N)

- Southern Polytechnic State University

Morehouse College


- Clark Atlanta University

- Spelman College

Savannah State University


- Armstrong Atlantic State University (N)

Idaho

Illinois

University of Idaho


- Intercollegiate College of Nursing (*)

- Lewis-Clark State College (*)

- Washington State University (N)

Illinois Institute of Technology


-Kennedy King College

-University of Illinois at Chicago (N)

Northwestern University


- Loyola University (N)

University of Illinois (N)


- Parkland College

Indiana Purdue University (N)

University of Notre Dame


-Indiana University at South Bend (*)

-St. Mary's College (N)

Iowa

Kansas

Iowa State University

University of Kansas


-Baker University

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KansasI -Washburn University

Louisiana Southern University and A&M College (N)


- Baton Rouge Community College

- Louisiana State University

- Southeastern Louisiana University (N)

Tulane University


- Dillard University (N)

- Loyola University

- University of New Orleans

- Xavier University

Maine Maine Maritime Academy


- Husson College (*)

- University of Maine at Orono (N)

Massachusetts Boston University


- Boston College (N)

- Northeastern University (*)

College of the Holy Cross


- Worcester Polytechnic Institute

- Worcester State College (N)

Massachusetts Institute of Technology


- Harvard University

- Tufts University

Michigan University of Michigan (N)


- Eastern Michigan University (N)

Minnesota University of Minnesota (N)


- Macalester College

- University of Saint Thomas

Mississippi University of Mississippi

Missouri University of Missouri (N)


- Columbia College

INebraska I University of Nebraska (N)

New Mexico University of New Mexico (N)


-Central New Mexico Community College

New York Cornell University

Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute


- Russell Sage College ("')

- Union College

State University of New York Maritime College


- Fordham University

- Molloy College (*)

University of Rochester


- Rochester Institute of Technology

- ST John Fisher College

- State University of New York at Brockport (N)

North Carolina Duke University

North Carolina State University

University of North Carolina (N)

Ohio Miami University

Ohio State University (N)

Oklahoma University ofOkJahoma (N)

Oregon Oregon State University

Pennsylvania Carnegie Mellon University


- Duquesne University (N)

- University of Pittsburgh (N)

Pennsylvania State University (N)

University of Pennsylvania (N)


- Drexel University (N)

- Temple University (N)

Villanova University (N)

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South Carolina The Citadel


- Medical University of South Carolina (*)

University of South Carolina (N)


- Allen University

- Midlands Technical College (N)

Tennessee University of Memphis (N)


- Christian Brothers University

Vanderbilt University


- Belmont University (*)

- Tennessee State University (N)

Texas Prairie View A&M University (N)

Rice University


- Houston Baptist University (*)

- Texas Southern University

- University of Houston (University Park Campus)

Texas A&M University


- Texas A&M University at Galveston

University of Texas (N)


- Huston-Tillotson College

Utah University of Utah (N)


- Weber State University

- Westminster College (N)

Vermont Norwich University (N)

Virginia

Marquette University (N)


- Milwaukee School of Engineering (N)

- Univ of Wisconsin, Milwaukee

University of Wisconsin (N)

Hampton University (N)

Norfolk State University (N)


-Tide Water Community College

Old Dominion University (N)

University of Virginia (N)

Virginia Military Institute


- Mary Baldwin College

Virginia Polytechnic Institute


- Radford University (*)

Washington University of Washington (N)


- Seattle University (*)

Wisconsin

ROOM & BOARD PROVISIONS FOR4-YEAR NROTC SCHOLARSHIPS

NOTE: This list is intended to be used as a guideline reference for NROTC Scholarship Applicants. Noguarantee is made or implied that these benefits will be granted to the applicant. These benefits areoffered by the individual colleges and are in no way supported or funded by the U.S. Navy. It is theapplicant's responsibility to verify current availability of room and board provisions directly with thedesired college or university.

College Unit Code Phone Number Benefits offered by the CollegeBoston University 061 (617) 353-2000 Free Room & Board

Carnegie-Mellon University 067 (412) 268-2000 Free Room & Board (on a case by case basis)

Florida A&M University 009 (850) 599-3796 Free Room & Board (nomination NROTC unit)

George Washington Univ. 063 (202) 994-1000 Free Room & Board (prior active duty)(Tech majors eligible for a stipendof $4000 for room & board)

College of the Holy Cross 011 800) 442-2421 Free Room & Board

Washington State Univ. 012 (509) 335-3564 Free Room & Board

Illinois Institute of Tech. 013 (312) 567-3000 Free Room & Board

Iowa State Univ. 015 (515) 294-4111 $2000/year Room & Board (top 25% incomingfreshmen)

Jacksonville Univ. 016 (904) 744-3950 Free Room & Board

Maine Maritime Academy 019 (800) 227-8465 Free Room & BoardMarquette Univ. 020 (608) 262-3961 Free Room & Board

Michigan, Univ. of 023 (734) 764-1817 Room & Board Scholarship (eng students, caseby case)

Mississippi, Univ. of 025 (662) 915-7211 Free Room (out of state residents)

Missouri, Univ. of 026 (573) 882-2456 $1000/year to Free Room & Board (varies)

New York Maritime College 056 (718) 409-7220 Free Room & Board

Norwich University 065 (800) 468-6679 Free Room & Board

Prairie View A&M Univ. 038 (409) 857-2310 Free Room & Board

Rensselaer Polytechnic Ins. 040 (518) 276-6000 Free Room & Board

Rochester, Univ. of 042 (716) 275-6111 Free Room & Board

San Diego, Univ. of 059 (619) 260-4600 75% Room & Board

Savannah State Univ. 043 (800) 788-0478 Free Room & Board

Southern California, Univ. 045 (213) 746-1879 $2500/year Room & Board

Southern University and A&M 046 (225) 771-2430 Free Room & Board

Louisiana State Univ. 046 (225) 388-1175 Free Room & Board

Tulane Univ. 049 (504) 865-5000 Free Room & Board

Section B

NROTC Scholarship Requirements

General Eligibility Requirements

Applicants for the NROTC Program must:

~ Be a U.S. citizen

~ Be 17 years old by Sept. 1 of the first year of college and younger than 27 onJune 30 of the year in which you are eligible for graduation andcommissioned status. An age waiver may be granted for prior activemilitary service

~ Be a high school graduate or possess equivalency certificates by Aug. 1 ofthe same year that entrance into the four-year NROTC program isanticipated

~ Be physically qualified by the Navy standards

~ Have no moral obligations or personal convictions that will preventconscience bearing of arms and supporting and defending the Constitution ofthe United States against all enemies, foreign or domestic

~ Apply for and gain admission to NROTC colleges (Admission to anNROTC institution is not required during the selection process; however,notification of admission must be received before the scholarship can beactivated)

~ Achieve qualifying scores on the SAT/ACTo Scores can be mixed (different test dates or test)

• SAT - 520 Math, 530 Verbal• ACT - 21 Math, 22 English

Or• Be in the top 10% of HS class standing

(Must have taken either ACT or SAT)

NOTE: It is the responsibility of the applicant to know when the schools listed ontheir application admission packages are due. NROTC Coordinators cannot beheld accountable if the applicant was selected for a school and did not apply by theschool's deadline.

General Academic Requirements

To be commissioned, you must complete all requirements for a bachelor's degreeunder university rules and regulations as well as certain courses specified by theNavy regulations. The Navy is interested in producing top-quality Officers;therefore, academic success is highly emphasized.

Scholarship recipients are required to fulfill these general academic guidelines:

~ Calculus (one year by the end of the sophomore year)~ Physics (one year of calculus-based physics by the end of the junior year)~ English grammar and composition (one year)~ National Security Policy/American Military Affairs~ Cultural or language (one term)

NROTC students must also take a Naval Science course each semester, participatein weekly drill instruction, and part-take in a four-to-six week training period eachsummer. Navy Nurse NROTC students must participate in summer training incompliance with their individual nursing curriculum requirements.

NROTC recipients may enroll in courses requiring five years for bachelor'sdegrees, provided they do not tum 27 years old on or before June 30 of the year inwhich they will complete their fifth year of course work and are commissioned.

NROTC recipients enrolled in five-year programs may qualify for compensationand benefits during their fifth year. Entitlements to an additional year of benefitsare determined through a separate process after the student has been in the programfor at least one year. Students not entitled to a fifth year of scholarship benefitswill be granted a leave of absence without benefits to qualify for their degrees.

General Physical Requirements

The physical and scholarship qualification processes are independentdeterminations. Applicants must receive a favorable assessment in both areasbefore an NROTC Scholarship is granted. Many medical diagnoses can disqualifyapplicants. Some of the more common conditions include uncorrectable vision,substandard color vision, history of asthma, acute or chronic cardiac/pulmonaryconditions, arthritis, seizure disorders, severe motion sickness susceptibility,alcohol or drug abuse, pregnancy and chronic skin disorders.

The Department of Defense Medical Examination Review Board (DODMERB)schedules and reviews all physical examinations. If DODMERB detects adisqualifying medical condition, a written request is required for waiverconsideration. Some disqualifying medical conditions may be waived afteradditional review. Applicants will be notified by DODMERB of any additionalrequirements for medical history, consultations or diagnostic tests.

Surgical, laser, or mechanical procedures to correct defective visual acuity areabsolute cause for disqualification. Keratinous or a history of treatment for thiscondition is absolutely disqualifying.

Military SerVice Requirements

Upon graduation, NROTC Program students are commissioned as Ensigns in theNaval Reserve. Students will have a five-year military service obligation in theunrestricted line (surface, submarine, aviation or Special operations fields).Nursing scholarships will have a four year active duty obligation.

Students disqualified from the NROTC Program for reasons beyond their controlwill normally be discharged without penalty. A minimum of two years of activeenlisted service or recoupment of all tuition dollars paid may be required forstudents who dis-enroll or are disqualified from the NROTC Program for academicor personal reasons after their first day of their sophomore year.

Section C

Guide to NROTCScholarship Application

GUIDE TO APPLICATION

NROTC SCHOLARSHIP

1. Begin the electronic application on line at https://www.nrotc.navy.mil- Electronic application includes

o Personal Datao Activities (athletic and non-athletic)o 1 essay question - 2nd essay is optional but highly recommended

2. Deliver the three (3) required forms to proper individuals:a. Counselors Form (Page 9 - Request for Secondary School Transcript)b. Math Teacher Evaluation (4 Year ROTC applicants only)

- OR-c. Science Teacher Evaluation (Nurse Corps applicants only)d. Other Teacher Evaluation (typically a coach, teacher, or IROTC

Instructor)3. Contact the NROTC Coordinator to schedule the "Officer Interview" as

soon as possible.

4. Key points

a. Your ACT/SAT scores can be released to NROTC code 0656 or resultsprinted out from collegeboard.com / ACT.org and handed or faxedto your coordinator.

b. You must apply and be accepted to the school you receive the scholarshipfor.

c. Don't wait until the deadline to complete your application. Earlyselection is the key to getting your school of choice.

5. Upon selection for the scholarship, you will be notified through the mailand directed to the location for the physical exam.

6. Call with any questions or concerns.

7. Website is scheduled to close 31 JAN 2011. Applications must be completedand submitted prior to this date to be eligible for the 2011 college yearscholarship.

http://https://www.nrotc.navy.mil

Timeline (NROTC)Electronic Application

All Applicants Notifiedof Decision

ElectronicApplication Opens First Selection Board

MAR JUNE AUG SEPT JAN 31 FEB 15Complete Electronic Application

Complete all Application Requirements

Officer Interviews

Medical Exams and Qualification

MAYSEP

College Admission Decisions

I Junior Year

[E Summer following Junior Year

D Senior Year

I Summer following Senior Year15

It is recommended that you start takingthe SAT I ACT your junior year andcontinue to take it throughout yoursenior year. We can take your bestgrades between both tests and putthem forward. We can continue toupdate your scholarship package, SAT IACT test scores, transcripts and awardsthat may be earned even after yourapplication is submitted.

Log onto www.collegeboard.com /www.act.org for more information

http://www.collegeboard.com

http://www.act.org

Advice for applicants

~ Be thorough on your application

~ Project activities for senior year up to April

~ Use comments for activities not listed in application

~ Have a updated resume prepared for your Officer interview

~ Apply to at all 5 college choices early on

~ Do not wait for selection decision to apply to college

~ Issues considered by the board

o Charactero Leadershipo Athleticso Academicso Community Service

NOTE: It is the responsibility of the applicant to know when the schools listedon their application admission packages are due. NROTC Coordinators cannotbe held accountable if the applicant was selected for a school and did not applyby the school's deadline.

Dates are not actual board dates. The dates are listed to aid thecoordinator in explaining the selection process to applicants.

- 2 to 3 weeks for results to be published.- Normal selection board consists of 450 packages.- First 7 selection boards will be conducted before Christmas Holidays.

Board Dates

FY12A: 24 - August - 2011

FY12B: 28 - September - 2011

FY12C: 13 - October - 2011

FY12D: 2 - November - 2011

FY12E: 16 - November - 2011

FY12F: 7 - December - 2011

FY12G: 11 - January - 2012

FY12H: 25 - January - 2012

Deadline for Submission of application: 15 - January - 2012

FY12I: 9 - February - 2012

FY12J: 2 - March - 2012

FY12K: 16 - March - 2012

FY12L: 6 - April- 2012

If you are not selected at the first board your application is present at, your

application may automatically be submitted to the next board and so forth.

Your application could possibly be reviewed at all twelve boards.

Section D

Most Common Made Mistakes

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Section E

Check Off Sheet / NROTC Evaluation Forms

Check Off SheetD Finish online application (Do Not Submit until coordinator reviewsapplication) once submitted you are unable to make any changes.

D Counselor evaluation (On provided form).

D School profile (from the counselor if available).

D Official transcript (signed and stamped), seniors a complete junior year).

D SAT IACT test score results. On transcripts, printed out fromcollegeboard.cpm I act.org.

D Math teacher evaluation (science teacher for nursing scholarship) (Onprovided form).

D Other person evaluation (coach, employer, pastor, other teacher, ETC) (Onprovided form).

D Resume (updated. Bring a copy to the officer interview). Not required,however recommended. No specific format.

D Officer interview (Scheduled and conducted by coordinator or designatedofficer).

IT is highly recommended that all comments on evaluations be typedand on school letterhead. Please ensure the evaluator signs both theevaluation comment page and typed comments.

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REQUESTFORSECONDARYSCHOOLTRANSCIDPT IIApplicant's full name (Last, First Middle) _

Birth Date NROTC Program _

Social Security Number _

The student named above is applying for an NROTC scholarship. Please complete this part of the form asaccurately as possible. The Scholarship Selection Board uses a transcript of grades in reviewing an applicant'srecord.

1. In addition to courses taken (or in progress) and grades received, it is essential that the transcript reflect rankin class along with the most complete academic record to include test results such as NMSQT, CEEB'S,ACT'S and other national examinations.

2. Important! Please submit this information immediately.

3. Return completed form and a transcript signed or stamped by a high school official to the recruiting activityindicated on the self-addressed envelope provided (Also, include a profile of the graduating class, ifpossible.) .

4. I authorize release of my high school transcript.

Signature Date

1. Candidate's Cum. GPA(ex. 999.99) _

2. GPA Scale(ex. 999.9) _

3. Rank in Class (Approx. to nearest 10th from top) o Exactly o Approximately

Rank from top _ No. of students ------

4. % Grad Class Exp to Enter: 4 yr. College _ 2 yr. College _

5. School ETS Code _

6. Did this student take any:Not Offered Yes No

ooo

ooo

o Honors Courses

o Accelerated Courses

o Adv. Placement Courses

7. Are all honors accelerated and advanced placement courses given extra credit in computing:

Yes No

o 0 Rank in Class

o 0 Grade Averages

9. Is applicant from minority group or disadvantaged background? o Yes o No

8 Did the student receive any academic accommodations? (i.e. extra time on test, established 504 plan)

o Yes o No

If yes, please list the type of academic accommodation and the school yearls received

If yes, which?

10. Official School Name: _

Street Address: _

City: State & Zip Code: _

o Minority o Disadvantaged (specify in comment area)

School Telephone (Include Area Code) _

11. Ranking Period From: ---- To: _

Indicate how grade point average and rank were determined if profile not available.

12. Ifrank is not available, please indicate placement by percentile below.

0 Top 5%

0 Top 10%

0 Top 20%

0 Top 30%

0 Top 40%

0 Top 50%

0 Lower 50 %

2

13. Comment: (Additional information which may be significant in considering applicant)

Title Signature Print NameDate

3

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MATH / SCIENCE / ENGLISH TEACHER EVALUATION OF APPLICANT

Applicant's Last Name FI


MI

INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE SCHOOL OFFICIAL: Please evaluate the following statements concerning the above namedapplicant. Mark only one choice for each statement. Rate the statements on how well the quality describes the applicant inrelation to his/her peers.

Your identity as the source of information relating to the applicant will be disclosed upon the applicant's request, unless yourequire confidentiality as a condition for furnishing any information. In such case, your identity will be held in confidence.

Do you stipulate confidentiality as a condition for providing information? o Yes o No

Top 1% Top 10%Above

AverageBelow Not

Average Average Observed

1. Works toward group goals when in a0 0 0 0 0 0subordinate position

2. Gains respect of peers 0 0 0 0 0 0

\3. Influences other students to work together 0' 0 0 0 0 0

4. Communicates effectively in face to face0 0 0 0 0 0discussion

5. Communicates effectively in written work 0 0 0 0 0 0

6. Exerts maximum effort showing a strong0 0 0 0 0 0desire to achieve in every field

7. Sets high standards for own performance0 0 0 0 0 0in a number of areas of activity

8. Accepts criticism and makes 0 0 0 0 0 0improvements from it

9. Adjusts to a demanding schedule of 0 0 0 0 0 0activities without neglecting school work

10. Makes Friends easily 0 0 0 0 0 0

11. Persists when solving problems 0 0 0 0 0 0

12. Demonstrates intellectual curiosity 0 0 0 0 0 0

How would you rate this student among all0 0 0 0 0 0that you have taught?

How long have you known this student? _

1

Did you provide this student with any academic accommodations? (i.e. requires extra time on test, established

504 plan) 0 Yes 0 No

If yes, please list the type of academic accommodation and the school yearls received

REMARKS: This form must be completed by only an English or a Math instructor. (If student is Nursing Option, formmust be completed by only an English or Science instructor.) Please tell us how you feel this student will perform in ademanding academic environment. Itwould also be helpful if you would comment on the student's character andintegrity as compared to that ofhis/her peers. Math teacher comment strongly desired on student's potential forcompleting calculus and calculus-based physics. Thank you for your concern, time and cooperation.

Signature of Evaluator (Use a Pen) Date

English Instructor 0

Math Instructor 0Printed Name of Evaluator

Science Instructor 0

2

Applicant's Last Name FI


MI

OTHER OFFICIAL'S EVALUATION OF APPLICANT

INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE SCHOOL OFFICIAL: Please evaluate the following statements concerning theabove named applicant. Mark only one choice for each statement. Rate the statements on how well the qualitydescribes the applicant in relation to his/her peers.

Your identity as the source of information relating to the applicant will be disclosed upon the applicant's request,unless you require confidentiality as a condition for furnishing any information. In such case, your identity willbe held in confidence.

Do you stipulate confidentiality as a condition for providing information? o Yes o No

Top 1% Top 10% Above Average Below NotAverage Average Observed

1. Works toward group goals when in a 0 0 0 0 0 0subordinate position

2. Gains respect of peers 0 0 0 0 0 0

3. Influences other students to work together 0 0 0 0 0 0

4. Communicates effectively in face to face 0 0 0 0 0 0discussion

5. Communicates effectively in written work 0 0 0 0 0 0

6. Exerts maximum effort showing a strong 0 0 0 0 0 0desire to achieve in every field

7. Sets high standards for own performance 0 0 0 0 0 0in a number of areas of activity

8. Accepts criticism and makes 0 0 0 0 0 0improvements from it

9. Adjusts to a demanding schedule of 0 0 0 0 0 0activities without neglecting school work

10. Makes Friends easily 0 0 0 0 0 0

11. Persists when solving problems 0 0 0 0 0 0

12. Demonstrates intellectual curiosity 0 0 0 0 0 0

How would you rate this student among all 0 0 0 0 0 0that you have taught?

How long have you known this student? _

1

Did you provide this student with any academic accommodations? (i.e. requires extra time on test, established

504 plan) 0 Yes 0 NoIf yes, please list the type of academic accommodation and the school yearls received

REMARKS: This form may be completed by a Teacher, Counselor, Coach or Employer. Please tell us how youfeel this student will perform in a demanding academic environment. It would also help if you would discussthe student's character and integrity as compared to that of his/her peers. Thank: you for your concern, time andcooperation.

Signature of Evaluator (Use a Pen) DateTeacher 0

Counselor 0

Coach 0

Employer 0

Printed Name of Evaluator

Phone Number

2

Section F

NROTC Scholarship Facts

NROTC Scholarship STATS

Nationally

~ FY 10 Selection approximately 26%

~ Very competitive process (FY 10 Profile)

• 66% in top 10% of class

• 76% in top 20% of class

• Average SAT composite: 1300

• Average SAT Math: 658

• Average SAT English: 642

Locally: NRD Phoenix: Arizona, New Mexico, El Paso, TX. And SW Colorado

~ FY 10 Selection 35%

• 150 applicants applied

• 53 applicants were selected

FY 2011 Statistics are still pending. Last board convenes April 2011.

Section G

Coordinator Contact Information

NROTC Contact Information

NRD Phoenix NROTC Coordinators

Arizona / Colorado

Sean Lau, MAC (SW), USN1N. 1st Street, Suite 427Phoenix, AZ 85004Phone: (602) 254-3347 Ext. *250Cell: (480) 458-8646Fax: (602) 254-0571Email: [email protected]

New Mexico I El Paso, TX / Colorado

David Adauto, AEC (AW), USN3961 E Lohman SuiteLas Cruces, NM 88011Phone: (575) 524-2451Cell: (575) 528-9582Fax: (575) 523-1875Email: [email protected]

Head Coordinator

Jason Infantolino, FCC (SW), USN1N. 1st Street, Suite 427Phoenix, AZ 85004Phone: (602) 254-3347 Ext. *252Cell: (602) 316-7201Fax: (602) 254-0571Email: [email protected]

WebsiteNROTC Main Informationhttps://www.nrotc.navy.mil

NROTC Application Pagehttps://www.nrotc.navy.mil/applicationldefault.cfm

mailto:[email protected]



http://https://www.nrotc.navy.mil

http://https://www.nrotc.navy.mil/applicationldefault.cfm

NROTC Scholarship Guide

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