|
AFJROTC is an organization whose mission is to "develop citizens
of character dedicated to serving their nation and community."
Our unit accomplishes this mission through the promotion of
education, citizenship, and community service. We also strive to
instill responsibility, character, and self-discipline, as well as
provide instruction in air and space fundamentals.
Our program focuses on three key aspects of JROTC: curriculum, Drill,
and Physical Training. JROTC is about creating well rounded citizens,
not future soldiers. The Curriculum is simple; the two things you
must do to pass are pay attention and wear your uniform. All uniforms
are provided by the Air Force free of charge. Drill is used in JROTC
to instill self-discipline and to provide a sense of unity within the
classes. The final area is physical training, where cadets, take a PT
test and have fun. The overall goal in physical fitness is to improve
upon yourself.
Al-932 is run by the cadet staff, especially concerning the projects
the unit undertakes. The staff takes care of the majority of the
work, but also involves the cadets. The staff also takes care of the
disciplinary problems as well as any other problems that cadets are
having. If you have any problems see your senior enlisted advisor.
Overall, JROTC is a great program with many opportunities for
everyone. Along with looking great on college applications, you can
talk to SMSgt. Terrell or Col.
Woodie about getting
college credits for your high school class.
The unit was started in 1993 by Col. Allen and MSgt. Floyd. In 2001,
SMSgt. Terrell replaced SMSgt. Floyd, and in 2007 Col. Woodie replaced Col. Allen. Since the beginning
the unit has strived for excellence. The unit has won Distinguished
Unit four times, three of them consecutively. AL-932 has three award
winning Drill teams, one competition colorguard,
a PT team, and an academic team. AL-932 is always looking for
freshmen to help us grow as a unit, considering that they are the
future of Al-932
|
|
Every school year the unit is required to set six year long goals:
two community, two cadet and two school goals. Whether you complete
your unit goals determines whether or not you get Distinguished Unit
or not. For the past three years we have completed the majority of
our goals, and this year are goals are as follows:
|
