Discover the Leader in You with JROTC

Interested? Talk to your school counselor.

Or complete this interest form

JROTC Curriculum

The JROTC Curriculum is a blend of academics and hands-on exercises to promote leadership, teamwork, physical fitness, and “life skills” including subjects like personal financial management, first aid, and land navigation. Students may enroll in JROTC anytime during high school and are not required to participate all four years.

JROTC Uniform

JROTC Cadets are issued a military dress uniform at no cost. Cadets are required to wear the uniform at least once per week on the school designated day.

Leadership Education Training (LET) Course Descriptions

LET 1: The Emerging Leader

This is the first of four core courses in the Army Junior Reserve Officers’ Training Corps (JROTC) high school program. This course supports 22 lessons designed for first-year Cadets. Because the central focus of the JROTC program is to help develop strong leaders and model citizens, first year Cadets are introduced to content that will help the inner leader begin to emerge.

Knowledge, skills, and abilities acquired in this unit are:

JROTC Foundations
Personal Growth and Behaviors
Team Building
Decision Making
Health and Fitness
Service Learning
Cyber Ethics and Authentication

LET 2: The Developing Leader

The Developing Leader builds upon the mastery of LET 1 skills and abilities, providing Cadets with new and more challenging opportunities in leadership development.

Knowledge, skills, and abilities covered in this course are:

Leadership
Personal Growth and Behaviors
Team Building
First Aid
Decision Making
Health and Fitness
Service Learning
Citizenship and Government
Identifying Security Threats

LET 3: The Supervising Leader

The Supervising Leader builds upon the mastery of LET 1 and 2 skills and abilities, providing Cadets with new and more challenging opportunities as a leader by overseeing planning, project implementation, and team personnel. Cadets at this level can acquire battalion staff positions and responsibilities and help integrate improvements in the local JROTC program and community.

Knowledge, skills, and abilities covered in this course are:

Leadership
Personal Growth and Behaviors
Team Building
Health and Fitness
Service Learning
Citizenship and Government and Social engineering

LET 4: The Managing Leader

The Managing Leader provides Cadets multiple opportunities to manage and lead in the battalion, in the school, and their respective communities The LET 4 Cadet is ready to assume responsibilities and manage him or herself and others whom they work with or oversee as a Cadet manager.

Knowledge, skills, and abilities covered in this course are:

Leadership
Personal Growth and Behaviors
Team Building
Health and Fitness
Service Learning
Citizenship and Intro to Cybersecurity

JROTC Teams

Several teams are available for Cadets to be members of. Participation is optional – there’s no requirement to join a team, though many cadets say they’re the best part of JROTC. Teams compete both in and out of state. Below are the teams that may be offered:

Air Rifle Marksmanship
Archery
Drill Marching
Color Guard (Ceremonial Presenting of State/National Flags)
Raider (Crossfit obstacle competitions)
Cyber Patriot
Drones

Northglenn High School's JROTC program teams will be announced at a later date.

Icon Navigation

Main Navigation Mobile

Header Links Mobile

District Link

Schools Trigger

Desktop Schools Menu

Close Schools

Quicklinks

Header Links

Mobile Menu Button

Logo Image

Logo Title

Breadcrumb

In This Section

Hours

JROTC

Discover the Leader in You with JROTC

Or complete this interest form

JROTC Curriculum

JROTC Uniform

Leadership Education Training (LET) Course Descriptions

LET 1: The Emerging Leader

LET 2: The Developing Leader

LET 3: The Supervising Leader

LET 4: The Managing Leader

JROTC Teams

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Army JROTC?

Who can join Army JROTC?

Does joining JROTC mean I have to join the Army?

What activities are included in Army JROTC?

Are there any costs associated with joining JROTC?

Can JROTC help with college or career opportunities?

How is Army JROTC different from ROTC?

Who teaches Army JROTC classes?

Or complete this interest form