JROTC

The JROTC curriculum, which fully or partially addresses a number of national academic standards – to include Common Core State Standards (CCSS) – includes course work on leadership, civics, geography and global awareness, health, and wellness, language arts, life skills, and U.S. history. The curriculum is based on the principles of performance-based, learner-centered education and promotes development of core abilities: capacity for life-long learning, communication, responsibility for actions and choices, good citizenship, respectful treatment of others, and critical thinking techniques.

More important than “what” is learned in JROTC is “how” it is learned. Every classroom is equipped with leading edge technologies to teach, assess, and report student progress. Teachers are trained to utilize a range of technologies and develop social/emotional skills, support academic content through gaming and simulations, and promote the role of social media. Thus, students engage in meaningful, purposeful activities that lead them to demonstrate success through a portfolio of accomplishments.

Every learning experience in the curriculum addresses Core Abilities, Program Outcomes, and Course Competencies; building on their developing skills and abilities, which are critical to success in high school and post-secondary career.

 

Core Abilities describe the broad, life-long skills that every Cadet needs for success in future life and career endeavors. The core abilities are a result of the goals and values that drive the JROTC program and are built upon the program’s four years through integrating various lesson competencies and skills throughout the JROTC curriculum.

The Core Abilities are:

• Apply critical thinking techniques

• Build your capacity for life-long learning • Communicate using verbal, non-verbal, visual, and written techniques • Do your share as a good citizen in your school, community, country, and the world

• Take responsibility for your actions and choices • Treat self and others with respect

Program outcomes describe what JROTC Cadets will know and be able to do upon successful completion of the JROTC program. These outcomes also provide documentation for growth and development of the student and program for re-accreditation purposes, school visitors, parents, and the community. As Cadets complete each LET, their journey toward program outcomes will occur; each program outcome is linked to every LET lesson in the curriculum. Evidence of learning can be witnessed through a Cadet’s Portfolio, which will showcase continued development of program outcomes.

The JROTC Program Outcomes are:

• Act with integrity and personal accountability as you lead others to succeed in a diverse and global workforce

• Engage in civic and social concerns in the community, government, and society

• Graduate prepared to succeed in post-secondary options and career pathways

• Make decisions that promote positive social, emotional, and physical health • Value the role of the military and other service organizations

Course Competencies describe discipline-specific measurable and observable skills, knowledge, and attitudes. They are targeted in each lesson of the curriculum. Performance standards (criteria and conditions) provide the specifications for assessing mastery of a competency. Cadets show they have learned competencies by applying them in the completion of assessment tasks that require them to do one or more of the following:

• Make a decision

• Perform a skill

• Perform a service

• Solve a problem

• Create a product

JROTC VEX World Championships

New event, held in Dallas, TX every spring, teams qualify through the REC foundation robotics program to attend this event

JROTC Leadership & Academic Bowl (JLAB)

Program to challenge JROTC Cadets to learn values of leadership and citizenship while preparing for higher education milestones.

1. All-Army Leadership Bowl – Hands on STEM activities to include activities in the DC area such as a lying of a wreath at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier and activities in the local DC area (Smithsonian’s and DC Mall)

2. All-Service Academic Bowl – A high-level trivia event in which ends in a service-on-service final event

Army National Drill Team Championships

This event is held every spring at the Ocean Center in Daytona. 108 Army teams are nominated by BDE’s to compete for this title. JROTC Instructors and active duty Drill Sergeants serve as judges. Teams compete in four disciplines of drill. Regulation, Exhibition, Color Guard and Inspection in both the armed and unarmed divisions.

National High School Drill Team Championships

This event is held every spring at the Ocean Center in Daytona. Teams from all services participate to compete for this title. Active duty Drill Sergeants from all services serve as judges. Teams compete in four disciplines of drill. Regulation, Exhibition, Color Guard and Inspection in both the armed and unarmed divisions.

National JROTC Fitness Championships

This event is held every spring on the beach in Daytona. Teams from all services participate to compete for this title. Active duty Drill Sergeants from all services serve as judges. Teams compete in five disciplines of fitness. Team run, Obstacle course, Pull-ups, Standing long jump and seated medicine ball throw.

JROTC Air Rifle National Championships

Three Regionals are held by all service JROTC’s every February and March. Over 300 Cadets qualify for these events. The top teams in both sporter and precision air rifle move on to compete in the National Championships.

JROTC National Raider

Raider Competitions are athletic competitions held at JROTC programs around the world. Events take place outdoors and usually consist of individual strength test (push-ups, tire-drag, obstacle course, etc), distance team running events, first aid events, and some form of rope bridge construction/crossing. Individual events may vary.

CyberPatriot

A three level competition that concludes with two teams from each service competing for the JROTC championship. Over 3,000 teams register to compete in the level one portion of this event.

JROTC Archery Championships

New event, 2 National championships held each year in Sandy, UT and Louisville, KY

RADC Drone World Championships

New event, location and date still TBD. This year teams will compete in the RADC competition to attend and can use any of the approved drones.

The National Air Rifle Championship

All JROTC Units that are eligible to compete in air rifle marksmanship are invited to participate in the JROTC Air Rifle Postal Competition. The JROTC Postal gives all Cadets who participate in air rifle marksmanship an opportunity to experience a National-level competition, fired at their unit’s home range. In addition to providing your unit with a National ranking, results from this competition will be used to select the JROTC unit teams and at-large individuals that will be invited to participate in the Regional JROTC Service Championships. Teams/individuals may then qualify to compete in the National JROTC Championship.

Event Information:

Western Regional Air Rifle: 7-9 Feb 2025, Sandy, UT

Southern Regional Air Rifle: 7-9 Feb 2025, Anniston, AL

Northern Regional Air Rifle: 13-15 Feb 2025, Camp Perry, OH

National Air Rifle: 20-22 Mar 2025, Camp Perry, OH

• For more information, visit: https://thecmp.org/youth/jrotc-air-rifle-national-championship/

CyberPatriot: The National Youth Cyber Education Program

CyberPatriot is the National Youth Cyber Education Program created by the Air Force Association to inspire K-12 students toward careers in cybersecurity or other science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) disciplines critical to our nation’s future. At the core of the program is the National Youth Cyber Defense Competition, the nation’s largest cyber defense competition that puts high school and middle school students in charge of securing virtual networks.

Event Information:

When: 14-18 Mar 2025

Where: Bethesda, MD

• For more information, visit: AFA CyberPatriot Website

RADC Drone World Championships

New event – Teams learn about drones, flight principles, programming, documentation, and communication skills while expanding their understanding of and building interest in drone-related workforce and career opportunities.

For more information, visit: Aerial Drone Competition Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) – Aerial Drone Competition

The U.S. Army National Robotics Competition

The JROTC National Robotics Championship is a multiday competition held at the Kay Bailey Hutchison Convention Center in Dallas, Texas where JROTC Robotics teams will battle it out for a number of awards and to become a Tournament Champion! Hutchison Convention Center in Dallas, Texas where JROTC Robotics teams will battle it out for a number of awards and to become a Tournament Champion!

Event Information:

Where: Dallas, TX

Participation: Teams will qualify through season competitions and will be invited from the JROTC Robot Skills Ranking.

For more information email: JROTC@Roboticseducation.org.

Robotics National Championship Event info: https://www.robotevents.com/robot-competitions/vex-robotics-competition/RE-VRC-21-5462.html#general-info (external link)

JROTC Archery Championships

National championships held each year in Sandy, UT and Louisville, KY

 

The U.S. Army JROTC National Drill Championship

The U.S. Army JROTC National Drill Championship is a event where Army JROTC Drill teams compete. This event takes place at the Ocean Center in Daytona Beach, FL.

Event Information:

Where: Daytona Beach, FL

• This event is held every spring at the Ocean Center in Daytona Beach, FL.

• Participation: Schools will be nominated by their Brigades in order to participate in this event.

• For more information, visit: Army Nationals Homepage

The National JROTC Fitness Challenge Championships

The All-Service National JROTC Fitness Challenge Championships is an all-service event that takes place on the beach behind the Plaza Resort & Spa in Daytona beach, Florida. This competition started in 2017 with hundreds of JROTC Cadets attending.

The JROTC Fitness Championships maintain both a Male Division and Mixed Division. All divisions compete within five team events specifically designed to be a all-round physical test. Events change every year. After the team competition ends, the teams nominate their best male & female athletes to compete in the Ultimate Fitness Cadet Competition held on the Physical Team Test course.

Teams from all services participate to compete for this title. Active duty Drill Sergeants from all services serve as judges. Teams compete in five disciplines of fitness. Team run, Obstacle course, Pull-ups, Standing long jump and seated medicine ball throw.

Event Information:

Where: Daytona Beach, FL

• For more information, visit: JROTC Fitness Championships

The National High School Drill Team Championship

The National High School Drill Team Championship is a all-service Drill & Ceremony competition for JROTC Cadets. The event has been held since 1982 and U.S. Army Cadet Command became the official sponsor in 1988. The competition takes place in Daytona Beach, Florida.

Event Information:

Where: Daytona Beach, FL

• This event is held every spring at the Ocean Center in Daytona Beach, FL.

• Teams from all services participate to compete for this title. Active duty Drill Sergeants from all services serve as judges.

• Teams compete in four disciplines of drill. Regulation, Exhibition, Color Guard and Inspection in both the armed and unarmed divisions.

• For more information, visit: NHSDTC Homepage

The JROTC Leadership & Academic Bowl

The JROTC Leadership & Academic Bowl (JLAB) is an all-service national competition that culminates in the Level III JLAB Championship at Catholic University of America in Washington, DC!

To participate:

1. Must have at least a leadership or one academic team compete in JLAB level I.

2. Use Chrome, Edge, or Firefox. Do not use Internet Explorer or Safari.

3. All Team Members must be present. The Instructor is the proctor for the test.

4. The test, which takes approximately one hour, must be completed in one sitting and taken as a team.

Event Information:

JROTC Leadership Bowl consists of the following activities.

• Leadership Gauntlet (Cadets complete timed, sorted stations while answering JROTC Curriculum questions)

• Leadership According to the Greats (Answering questions tied to Army Senior Leaders, General Marshall, General MacArthur & General Powell utilizing an audience response system).

• Leadership Outside the Box (Answering scenario-based questions utilizing an audience response system).

• Leader Knowledge Assessment (Individual Written assessment testing their JROTC Curriculum knowledge).

• Leader Reaction Course (Cadets complete a collaborative experiential learning focused on building their leadership).

To read more stories regarding JLAB 2025 please click the following links:

JROTC Junior Leadership and Academic Bowl (JLAB) National Championship 2025 Leadership Bowl Opening Ceremony – U.S. Army JROTC

JROTC Leadership Bowl The Gauntlet Competition – U.S. Army JROTC

JROTC Leadership Bowl Leader Reaction Course (LRC) – U.S. Army JROTC

JROTC Leadership Bowl According to the Greats, Leadership Outside the Box & the Knowledge Assessment Competition – U.S. Army JROTC

JROTC Cadets Participate in the Laying of the Wreath Ceremony at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington National Cemetery – U.S. Army JROTC

2023 Army JROTC Leadership Bowl National Championship Awards Ceremony – U.S. Army JROTC

JROTC Junior Leadership and Academic Bowl (JLAB) National Championship 2023 Academic Bowl Opening Ceremony – U.S. Army JROTC

2023 JLAB Academic Bowl National Championship Awards Ceremony – U.S. Army JROTC

To watch 2025 JLAB click on the following links:

2023 Leadership Opening Ceremony

2023 Leadership Award Ceremony

2023 Academic Opening Ceremony

2023 Academic Closing Ceremony

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The U.S. Army Cadet Command Junior ROTC Raider Challenge National Competition

LOCATION – FORT KNOX, KENTUCKY

Event Information:  The 2024 U.S. Army Cadet Command Junior ROTC Raider Challenge National Competition – U.S. Army JROTC

The JROTC Cadet Leadership Challenge (JCLC) & STEM Camps

JROTC Cadet Leadership Challenges are Brigade-level events for Army JROTC Cadets that take place across the world. JCLCs are typically held at Boy Scout camps or military installations. JCLCs are beginning to incorporate STEM activities as part of the camps.

Event Information:

When: Between March & August.

Participation: Contact your Senior Army Instructor.

Red Cross JROTC International Humanitarian Law Competition

About the Competition:

The International Humanitarian Law (IHL) Youth Action Campaign is an American Red Cross program that helps youth and young adults to learn about the rules of armed conflict and empowers them to explore IHL and spread awareness about the humanitarian protections it provides through student designed, student led peer-to-peer campaigns within their communities. This competition is a great and rewarding way to fulfill your service learning project requirement. Since 2020, the Youth Action Campaign and JROTC cadet volunteers have helped educate more than 250,000 people about IHL, while reaching more than 500,000 via social media efforts.

U.S. Army JROTC has partnered with the American Red Cross to provide an outstanding Service Learning Project opportunity for cadets and to help in the nationwide effort to raise awareness and understanding on this important topic. Youth IHL Advocates focus their efforts around a theme each year, which connects to a specific area of IHL. Past themes have included education in armed conflict and the protection of cultural property. We are excited to announce that the 2023-2024 theme will focus on nuclear weapons and armed conflict, including how IHL helps protect against the destructive effects of these weapons.

The JROTC Competition gives students a chance to compete against fellow cadets from across the globe, including from Air Force, Navy, and Marine Corps JROTC programs. Cadets form teams at their school, work together to complete the Youth Action Campaign training, and then design and implement their own custom awareness campaigns. Cadets are encouraged to get creative in their campaigns. Past JROTC teams have conducted everything from lunch table events to art competitions, movie nights, local comic book competitions, and social media campaigns as part of the Competition.

At the end of the school year, the best JROTC teams will be recognized by the American Red Cross. One school will be selected as the JROTC International Champions and will be rewarded with a trip to Washington, D.C. in July 2023 to take part in the prestigious annual Youth Action Campaign Summit.

Benefits of Participating:

1. Take part in a fun and unique experience that satisfies your Service Learning Project requirement.

2. Gain invaluable experience and hone a variety of skills, including public speaking, advocacy, project management, creative design, and more.

3. Compete to win a trip to Washington, D.C. and take part in the life-changing Youth Action Campaign Summit.

4. Become a better citizen and make a real difference in your community by helping educate others about the lifesaving protections IHL gives to the innocent, helping reduce suffering in conflicts around the world.

5. Be a meaningful part of a larger humanitarian effort and connect with others who share your passion.

Competition Informational Video:

Learn more about the Army JROTC International Humanitarian Law competition in this short video. It covers the basics of the competition, including its purpose, the value for cadets, and how the competition directly contributes to the JROTC program’s overall mission.

Red Cross IHL Youth Action Campaign: JROTC Competition 101 - YouTube

Service learning, also known as experiential learning or community-based learning, is an educational approach that combines academic rigor with meaningful community service. It is a powerful way for Cadets to learn new skills, develop empathy, and make a positive impact in their communities. Service learning is a type of active learning that emphasizes the importance of real-world experience and its ability to enhance academic achievement and personal growth. It involves cadets working alongside community partners to address real-world problems and issues, while applying theoretical knowledge to practical situations. This approach not only helps cadets develop critical thinking, problem-solving, and communication skills but also fosters a sense of social responsibility and civic engagement.

The Process of Service Learning

The service-learning process typically involves the following steps:

• Need identification: Identifying community needs and problems that require addressing.
• Planning: Developing a plan to address the identified need, including setting goals, objectives, and timelines.
• Implementation: Carrying out the plan, often in collaboration with community partners.
• Evaluation: Assessing the impact of the project, including its effectiveness and sustainability.
• Reflection: Reflecting on the experience, including what was learned, what worked well, and what didn’t.

Benefits of Service Learning

Service learning offers numerous benefits to Cadets, including:

• Academic success: Service-learning projects can improve academic performance, retention rates, and overall educational experience.
• Personal growth: Cadets develop valuable skills, such as teamwork, communication, and problem-solving, that can benefit them throughout their lives.
• Social responsibility: Service learning fosters a sense of social responsibility, empathy, and civic engagement, as Cadets learn to address real-world issues.
• Career preparation: Many service-learning projects align with Cadets’ career interests, providing valuable work experience and networking opportunities.
• Diverse perspectives: Service-learning projects often involve collaboration with diverse community partners, broadening Cadets’ perspectives and understanding of different cultures and social issues.

 

• JROTC Award Ceremonies are formal-to-semi-formal events where awards are given out to honor achievements in JROTC that cadets have accomplished throughout the school year. Individual awards are presented to eligible cadets by the Sierra High School JROTC Program and National Awards presented by external organizations nationwide. These ceremonies can cover various categories, including:
• Academics
• Attendance
• Service
• Leadership
• Appearance
• Conduct
• Participation
• Physical Fitness
• Commendation
• Performance

Award Ceremony 2023

 

Award Ceremony 2024

Sierra High School Army JROTC conducts several fundraising activities throughot the school year to offset extra-curricular activities and events. Sierra JROTC connects several external, community, and veteran organizations during fundraising activities.

Veterans of Foreign Wars Flag & Stars

Annual Halloween Trunk or Treats

Annual Car Show

Sierra JROTC conducts school-sanctioned excursions away from the classroom and other traditional study environments, to observe, interact with different settings, conducting basic research, and experiencing new activities not readily found in school. These field trips include but are not limited to Military Historical Sites, Amusement Parks, and Cadet Rides. This form of experiential learning allows cadets to experience concepts discussed in textbooks firsthand and pick up new knowledge through interaction. As such, it carries a slew of benefits. JROTC field trips promotes hands on learning, provides community-based learning, and reinforces cultural growth and personal development.

 

 

 

The Drone Team is offered at Sierra High School. Careers in drones and drone technology are growing rapidly, and cadets with early and in-depth experience with drones will have a distinct advantage in future careers that rely on technology.

The Robotics Education & Competition Foundation (REC) Aerial Drone Competition prepares our youth for these vocations now and in the future by strengthening skills they will rely on, both in the field and around the workplace.

Through its uniquely engaging combination of teamwork, problem-solving and communication, the Aerial Drone Competition teaches cadets these skills all while having fun!

 

CWO3 Larry Watson

Senior Army Instructor

SFC Donald Smith

Army Instructor

 

C/LTC James Danley

Battalion Commander

C/MAJ Taylor Park

Battalion Executive Officer

C/CSM Olivia Jarrett

Battalion Command Sergeant Major

C/CPT Julissa Cabrera Garcia

Battalion S-1 officer

C/CPT Emily Chavez

Battalion S-2 Officer

C/CPT Alexander Rey Rosario

Battalion S-3 Officer

C/CPT Amarachukwu Kenechukwu

Battalion S-4 Officer

C/CPT Aditi Malgunde

Battalion S-5 Officer

C/CPT David Flores

Battalion Raider Commander

 

Timberwolves BN Alpha Company

 

Timberwolves BN Bravo Company

 

Timberwolves BN Charlie Company

 

Timberwolves BN Delta Company

 

U.S. Army ROTC Scholarship

U.S. Army Reserve Officers’ Training Corps (ROTC) scholarships provide full financial assistance for college tuition and mandatory education fees (or room and board). Additionally, scholarship winners receive tax free subsistence allowance for up to 10 months a year at a rate of $420.00 per month and $1200 annually for textbooks, classroom supplies, and equipment.

Students apply for a Four-Year ARMY ROTC Scholarship online between 12 June and 4 February, at https://hs.usarmyrotc.com/

In order to be eligible to apply for the 4-Year scholarship, students must meet the following minimum criteria: (Note: these are minimums not the scores of the average winner)

Minimum

GPA 2.5High School GPA

Age 17-26

SAT Test Score Required (no minimum)

ACT Test Score Required (no minimum)

Civil Conviction Explain any infractions and be granted a waiver

Minuteman Campaign – Guaranteed Reserve Forces Duty (GRFD) Scholarship

The GRFD scholarship provides full tuition and fees or room and board ($12,000 per year) for up to four years at a public or private school. This program provides well-trained officers to the Reserve Components and improves the total Army force. If you are a high school senior interested in receiving an Army Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) scholarship and commissioning into the Army Reserve, the GRFD Minuteman Scholarship provides you an excellent opportunity. https://www.usar.army.mil/MinutemanCampaign/

Registering for a Cadet Account with CadetPortfolio.com

Army JROTC Cadets, once on a roster of an Army JROTC instructor, can go to the homepage, here, and click “Sign Up” and follow the prompts.

https://www.cadetportfolio.com/

The JROTC Essay Contest is an annual competition designed to give Cadets an opportunity to assimilate lessons learned from JROTC curriculum and communicate their knowledge in writing. Participating in the essay contest exposes Cadets to a key component of 21st Century Education: writing.

School Year 2024-25 Information

The theme for this year’s essay contest is integrity. Criteria for the essay is explained in the OPORD and annexes. Check with your Brigade POC for suspense. Your Brigade will have a suspense earlier than the one indicated in OPORD.

The Association of the United States Army (AUSA) is a nonprofit educational and professional development association serving America’s Army. AUSA’s LTG Theodore Stroup, Jr., Achievement Award aims to engage the next generation of Soldiers and DoD stakeholders at a young age, to promote their growth into mature members of the defense community and to build an awareness of the Association of the United States Army through an essay contest.

Army JROTC Cadets, in their junior and senior year, are eligible to compete for AUSA’s 4th annual LTG Theodore Stroup, Jr., Achievement Award Essay Contest; open from 15 February through 1 September 2023. For information on essay contest topic, criteria, and awards go to https://www.ausa.org/education/stroup-scholarship-essay. AUSA will announce essay contest winners on 29 September 2023.

If you have questions about AUSA essay contest, send email to AUSA Education & Programs at ajewett@ausa.org.

The Past is Prologue Essay Contest invites students ages 11-12, 13-15, and 16-18 to compete within their age group to write an essay about a specific battle closely identified with an American military cemetery or monument overseas managed by the American Battle Monuments Commission.

The American Battle Monuments Foundation (ABMF) is an independent, not-for-profit 501(c)(3) organization and the official partner of the American Battle Monuments Commission.

ABMF

In an effort to continuously improve the Army JROTC Program, we ask Army JROTC Cadets and parents/guardians of Army JROTC Cadets to voluntarily complete the survey in the link below. Your input on the survey will help inform senior leaders’ decisions impacting the JROTC Program.

The survey normally takes about 10 minutes to complete. Your responses are completely anonymous and no personal identifiable information is collected. Once you start the survey you must complete the survey in one setting. If you exit the survey before completing it, your responses will be discarded and you will need to start a new survey to submit your responses. The surveys will be available until the end of this school year. Please complete only one survey for the school year. To complete the survey, click on a link below that corresponds to your role: parent or guardian, Cadet, or Instructor. When you click a link, your browser will be redirected to an Advanc-ED site where you will complete the survey.

Cadet Survey

Current Army JROTC Cadets click this link eProve™ surveys

Parent Survey

Parents or guardians of current Army JROTC Cadets click this link eProve™ surveys

CyberStart America gives JROTC and CAP students in 9th – 12th grade free access to the world-renowned CyberStart game!

Bring cyber training to life through 200+ hands-on and engaging challenges in CyberStart.

You never know who could find their passion for cyber security. CyberStart’s gamified platform is easily accessible and engages students quickly. No matter their experience level, CyberStart’s scalable challenges gently onboard and advance your students’ practical skills so everyone can find their talents.

All learning preferences are covered through gamified challenges, plus write-ups and video tutorials in the Field Manual, and extra engagement opportunities in CyberStart’s exciting Groups leaderboards. The all-in-one platform allows users to take learning into their own hands without extra effort from facilitators.

Built by cyber security experts with 20+ years of experience and used in national initiatives, CyberStart is the most proven cyber security training tool for young adults. From scripting to social engineering and cryptography to password cracking, students apply the cyber security methods used by industry professionals to realistic situations. Students with no previous cyber security interest or experience have gone on to master Linux fundamentals, write their own programs and discover cyber security as a career possibility.

You can also learn more by visiting the SANS Foundations course website: SANS Foundations | Master the fundamentals of cybersecurity

What is March2Success?

March2Success is your FREE online resource hub, designed to empower users to boost their performance on critical standardized tests. Whether you're gearing up for state exit exams, college entrance exams, or the ASVAB military entrance test, we've got you covered.

Our platform offers a wide array of self-paced study programs in Math, English, and Science, meticulously crafted to cater to students from grades 8 to 12. But that's not all – March2Success is your go-to source for expert guidance through the entire college application journey. We provide valuable resources on admissions, financial aid, scholarships, and comprehensive planning guides, ensuring you have the support you need to excel in your academic pursuits.

What We Offer

March2Success offers a range of resources to meet the diverse educational needs of our users:

High School, College and Vocational Prep: Access our online courses and practice tests to confidently prepare for state graduation, college entrance exams, and other assessments such as the ASVAB. We also provide resources to guide you through the college application process.

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How Does It Work?

At March2Success, we ask all users to complete a straightforward registration process to gain access to our valuable educational materials. Simply select your user type and provide the necessary information. Once your registration is complete, you can instantly log in and start exploring our rich educational content. Our content is conveniently categorized and includes a variety of online courses and practice tests.

It's worth noting that while March2Success is proudly sponsored by the US Army, there is absolutely no obligation on your part to connect with the Army. We collect limited information solely for reporting purposes, and we do not share any personal information unless you are already a member of the Future Soldier Training Program.

Who Should Use It?

March2Success provides students with a versatile platform designed to aid in standardized test preparation and academic improvement. Our commitment to students extends to offering a completely free program to help them achieve their educational aspirations. Whether you're gearing up for college, pursuing a military career, or entering the civilian workforce, the role of test scores cannot be underestimated.

Beyond our extensive educational content for students, March2Success offers valuable tools to support educators and parents in monitoring their students' progress. These tools include the capability to track the materials students are utilizing and the frequency of their use. Our online courses provide comprehensive feedback, showcasing results from assessment tests, quizzes, practice tests, and completed lessons. When it comes to SAT and ACT assessments and practice tests, our platform presents both the percentage score and the scaled score for each section.