Military
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- 10/21/2011
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Military Program Of Study
Education Planning Guide for High School and Beyond
This program of study, along with other career planning materials, serves as a guide to assist students in the Puyallup School District in developing a relevant four-year high school plan that will prepare
them for further education and/or employment in the Health and Human Services pathway. The Military program of study as outlined below can be individualized to meet each learner’s education and
career goals. It allows students to earn college credits while completing coursework within high school, and apply those credits toward attainment of a college certificate and/or degree. As with all high
school planning, it is important to share and review your plan with a parent/guardian and school counselor.
Social Health/ Career and Related Puyallup School District
Gr English
Studies
Science Math
Fitness
Arts
Technical Electives
Puyallup SD Component of Program of Study
Graduation Requirements
Life Issues Digitools
World Studies- World Studies- Physical Credit Requirements (22 credits
9 Algebra I total):
English 9 Soc. Studies 9 Science
4.0 credits - English
2.5 credits - Social Studies
Sophomore Two years of the 3.0 credits – Math
English same world 2.0 credits - Science
10 Biology Geometry JROTC LET I language are 2.0 credits – Health & Fitness
American Studies II (ERHS) 1.0 Credit from
required for 1.0 credits – Fine Arts
1.5 Credits Fine Arts or
students planning 2.0 credits - Career and Technical
from Health/ Courses
American to enroll at a four- 5.5 credits - Electives
Fitness Equivalencies
Studies II Algebra II year university
11 Junior English Courses JROTC LET II
(RHS and Additional Requirements:
PHS) Post High School Plan
Senior Social Culminating Project
Studies (.5) Certificate of Academic
12 Senior English JROTC LET III Achievement or Approved
Alternative
*Students who earn a “B” or better in these courses are eligible for college credit. Bold courses are required for Pathway Honors.
Earn an Associate’s Degree and
Earn a Military Certificate and Enter the Earn a 4-year college degree, and then enter the
Apprenticeship Opportunities transition to a 4-year university or
Workforce workforce
enter the workforce
To learn more about apprenticeships in this Monte and Norm to fill in this section Pierce Community College Aerospace Studies
program, go to: Military Science Washington State University
Post - High Program of Study
University of Washington
While ROTC is traditionally a four-year Air Force ROTC
Apprenticeship Registration & Tracking
program, individuals with prior service, Central Washington University
members of Reserve or National
This pathway does not currently have any Guard units, participants of JROTC in Naval Science
active apprenticeships high school, and summer basic camp Washington State University
attendees may complete the program University of Washington
in only two years. Military Science
To become a JROTC instructor you must have Eastern Washington University
served as least 20 years and retired out of the Central Washington University
service with an honorable discharge. You must Washington State University
then earn a teaching certificate and obtain University of Washington
CTE Teacher certification through a state Gonzaga University
approved CTE Teacher Certification Program. Seattle University
Whitworth College
For information about becoming a CTE
Teacher, go to OSPI Certification
The Post-High School program options listed above for this Program of Study represent just some examples of options available within the Puget Sound area, including programs where agreements for
dual credit exist between the college and school district. For other options available related to this program of study, visit your career center or the websites of local colleges..
Military Program of Study
Education Planning Guide for High School and Beyond
Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps (JROTC) Leadership Education and Training (LET) teaches leadership skills
st
needed to e successful in the 21 Century. Each year, a different social studies focus area is selected that addresses
issues of government, economics, civics and current events. Cadets will also have classes in leadership, values,
citizenship, communications, culture, appreciation of other people’s values, teamwork, problem-solving techniques,
decision-making processes, drill and ceremonies and physical training.
Occupational Information
In peace time, the services have about 68,000 personnel in infantry positions. In times of military action, the number
may be different, depending on the type of specialties required. Each year the services need new infantry soldiers due
to changes in personnel and the demands of the field. Leadership ability and job performance are the main factors for
advancement in the infantry. Those who have the ability to motivate, train, and supervise others assume greater
responsibility.
Pay depends mainly on rank or grade as well as length of service. Bonuses and the situation in which the person is serving
(for example: flight duty, sea duty, hazardous duty) also affect pay.
Student Leadership Development
For leadership opportunities at your high school, please refer to your student planner.
Post-High School Connections
Monte and Norm to fill in this section
Scholarship Opportunities
For local, state, and national scholarship opportunities, please visit your counseling and/or career center, Career
Cruising www.CareerCruising.com or Fast Web www.FastWeb.com
For more information about this Program of Study, contact the instructor, a school counselor or a career specialist.
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