is there in USA such a thing as a air force cadet program for teens to be introduced in the army?
828478
you want the army or the air force?air force JROTC for air force\nArmy JROTC for army
769565
Let's see.  Which service is known for flying in the AIR?\n\nTo become an Air Force pilot, you must have a 4-year college degree.  The 3.5 GPA is in high school or in college?  \n\nIf you are still in high school, congratulations for thinking ahead.  Contact your high school counselor and/or the local Air Force Recruiter.  The Recruiter is the point-of-contact for the Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC).  They can also direct you to the local contact for the Air Force Academy.\n\nIf you are in college, contact the Air Force Officer Training School (OTS) Recruiter.  They can get you scheduled for the proper tests (physical & mental) to verify qualifications for the Air Force.\n\nThe Air Force Recruiters are required by regulation to make sure each person that comes into their office understands what the highest (most difficult) program that they qualify for.\n\nGood Luck!
774863
You should log onto www.armycadets.com.   This will give you a good idea of what it is like, where they are etc.   It is a good idea to try it out in the cadets to see if you enjoy it before you join the armed forces, as there are no strings attached, and if you don't like it then you have not committed to anything big.
1138289
They are probably scared. The thing is you will have to soul search. Alot of young kids join the military today for college, but ulitmately it's still the military, if you are called to duty you must go. It's not just a free ride and never has been, and you shouldn't go in with that mindframe. You join the military to serve your country for a certain amount of time. I joined the Airforce when I was 18 years old and I knew what it entailed. They didn't have the great big enlistment bonus's they offer to the new recruits today when I joined 14 years ago, and they only paid a certain amount for college then too so that wasn't my reason for joining. Alot of my reasoning to join was to get out from under my parents thumb...which is funny since being in the military you are just getting a whole new set of rules , lol. I enjoyed my time in and then got out, I'm proud to say that I served my country and I am still married to a wonderful Airforce sergeant today, it's a good life honestly and we love the traveling!! I wouldn't discourage my daughters from joining, I'd be proud! Good luck, only you can make that descision for your life, do youre research on all the branches and make sure they give you the job you really want, even if you have to wait, dont let them talk you into doing something you'll hate!
648400
Yes. Air Force JROTC, USMC
533599
The Navy cadets is a program for people ages 11 - 17.\nhttp://www.seacadets.org\n\nIf you're interested in the Naval Academy to be an officer than check here...\n\nhttp://www.usna.edu
381762
Only way your gonna get your wings is by getting into the Air Force Academy. I would suggest you think about flying helicopters for the Army. Air Force Academy fills it's flying ranks internally through the academy, as does Navy Air Corp from Annapolis. Army will take college grads who have been through ROTC in college and you can petition to become a helicopter pilot otherwise enjoy being an officer  as a radar operator, communications specialist, navigator or mechanic in the Airforce or Navy
446875
Two good choices are the Naval Academy or West Point.  Steer clear of the Air Force Academy, they just don't have much history.
876179
Depends on if it is in your own country.......to fight in the US Army 17 with parents permission to join the military other than that 18.
764117
Talk to your local Army recruiter.
292996
Yes, for both the Army and Officer training programs like ROTC, OCS, and the Point. The regulations do differ slightly, but they are all pretty much the same.
701634
The easy answer: You don't.  ROTC isn't a club or something students can start at all.  ROTC is a government sanctioned legal comissioning source for reserve officers (many of whom go straight to active duty anyway).  As such it takes LOTS of preparation to create and stand up an ROTC program.  If ROTC isn't available at your school, check with neighboring institutions.  ROTC dets have what is called a "cross-town" program where students at a nearby school without a ROTC det can take classes with an already existing det.
897602
try AFS, but i think its for students below 18 years of age.
388918
There are several places you can go...\nhttp://www.usafns.com/email.shtml#A4\nhttp://anyservicemember.navy.mil/\nhttp://neworleanswebsites.com/cat/co/c-et/c-et.html\nhttp://www.stripes.com/03/mar03/support303.html
1046012
Hi. Since you only have a few months before you go into the Air Force, make a list of things you like to do, including your hobbies. Then, find someone else or an employer who does each of the things on your list and work with them or for them. Your local phone book, family, friends, and  neighbors can provide leads. Good Luck and God Bless You.
703022
Yes.  There is a hierarchy in place where some peers out rank others.  You are usually taught by retired military officers.  You get many after school programs such as Rifle teams or Raiders.  You are taught things like map reading, plotting coordinates, public speeking and becoming tomorrow's leader (and cannot forget the unique fitness programs)
661426
The US Air Force was the first service to get better pay, better housing and better everything for its members. You can't go wrong with the USAF. Had considered it myself when I was 17, but I wanted to be a US Army Ranger. Now, more than 18 years later, I am still here. Now I am a First Sergeant for an armor company of M1A2 SEP Main Battle Tanks.\n Good Luck with your choice. Talk to a recruiter or check out www.af.mil