FYI:- NCC is considered like a 2-year internship or having a glimpse of Navy or Army or Air Force of a Junior wing of class 8 to 10 and Senior wing from class 11 to college. After completing junior wing service this you get a certificate which gives you a special edge in military recruitment. And after completing Senior wing service you get a special reservation in Paramilitary recruitment. You can search too about this that how important this is.

I have done junior wing service in Naval NCC.

I want to write my main essay on My experience and lessons from the NCC service.

Is writing the college essay on this a good idea?

NCC, an abbriviation for national cadet corps. NCC is a governmental organisation which is made to groom the youth of our country into gentlemens, persons with discipline, man of honour and above all a true patriot. It does play a vital role in encouraging students to join the armed forces.

To be precise, National Cadet Corps is a Tri- service organization which came into being in April 16, 1948. Since then the corps have made India proud on countless occasions and served the country in numerous ways.

NCC does not only groom and prepare you to be one of a kind, but it also gives you opportunities and incentives to be an officer in any field. The certificaes i.e. B and C certificates have other profits too. There is no dearth of recruits in India, we have a healthy population to be a large army but the real problem is to find suitable candidates for selection as commissioned and to trial this error, to cope up with this problem There are 164 regular reserved vacancies in IMA and OTA (64+100 resp.). It does play a vital role in encouraging students to join the armed forces. It has other profits too.

But more than profits and incentives, NCC is about being disciplined. The 3 years we spend in NCC are the years we carve our future; the routine we follow in our camps is what makes us strong, the classes we attend provide us with all around knowledge, the motivational lectures we attend keep us ablaze.

NCC is the superlative organization and the only government organization which imparts students with rudimentary army tactics, weapon handling, makes them physically tough, mentally strong and enables them to face all kinds of hardships assertively; in addition it makes them tender, generous, kind and a true gentleperson. Apart from being as tough as a rock and stubborn a cadet embeds some qualities like:

1. A strong character

2. Sense of responsibility

3. Confidence

4. Brotherhood

5. Punctuality

6. Honesty And all these self-taught qualities come along the way of an individual’s NCC journey. As te chetwood motto goes,"thw safety, honour and welfare of your country comes first, always an every time. The honour, welfare and comfort of the men you command comes next. Your own ease, comfort and safety comes last, always and every time." And we, cadets abide to this.

   NCC makes us understand what life is or what it is like being a soldier, and teaches us hundreds of life lessons along the way. It inculcates the love for our country deep inside us. An

Overview - Jan. 28th, 2028

 

With unemployment increasing and the war unresolved, India faces a serious challenge. With mounting complaints about the state of India's post-secondary education system, the government knows that serious change must be made. As a first step towards changing the education system while aiding with the war effort, the Ministry of Defence has partnered with the Minister of Human Resource Development to reform the National Cadet Corps.

 

National Cadet Corps Secondary Level - $300,000,000 Budget

 

Over the next seven years, depending on the availability of instructors, the National Cadet Corps (NCC) plans to begin a period of massive expansion of the Cadet program on the secondary level. Rolling out to thousands of secondary schools across the nation, as well as reform of cadet involvement and modernization of the program are all to be made. Spearheading this effort is a board of former instructors, current leaders of the program, and present-day cadets.

 

The NCC will attempt to make the NCC program's availability universal among secondary school students by opening programs at all schools able to support them, or developing transportation solutions to give students in smaller schools the option to participate. The NCC also will go on a massive marketing campaign for the program, promoting the upcoming STEM and leadership reforms, the excellent addition its participation makes in college applications, and as a way to aid the Indian war effort. Plans are to double the program's participation every three years for the next nine years.

 

The NCC's goals will be reformed. Although still focused on developing future leaders and good citizens, the NCC will also seek to create students of quality and youth willing to cooperate. As a part of this effort, the NCC will overhaul its co-curricular activities to include medical training, cybersecurity teams, national scholastic honours societies, and a system of leadership education and schooling.

 

National Cadet Corps Secondary Level - Uniform, Organizational, and Co-Curricular Reforms

 

As part of the reforms, the NCC's uniforms will be standardized. Each branch will have three uniforms for cadets: mess dress, [ceremonial dress](http://4.imimg.

Well, just had a meet up with my cousin and his tweenage son. Did the usual chit chat about school and what not and was told, albeit rather shyly, that he is starting to regret joining the school's national cadet corp. So I told him to quit the CCA and join something else that he likes. He said that he tried, but some snot-nosed 15 year old kid told him he couldn't and it was against the law.

That got me rather riled up (as with most things in Singapore), so I decided to check it out.

Introducing, the National Cadet Corps Act (Cap. 194) ("the Act"), and the answer to the burning question is... yes you can, but with great difficulty (as with most things in Singapore).

So, in accordance to s.11(1) of the Act, every cadet may be discharged from the Corps on the expiration of the period for which he was enrolled. Well, that wouldn't really apply to my nephew cause I am pretty sure the school signed him up for the rest of his secondary school life.

s.11(2) - The Commandant may, on the recommendation of the commanding officer, dismiss any cadet. Hmm, that seems like a plausible idea, assuming the teacher commanding officer okays it... but wait!

s.11(3) - In the case of a cadet who is a student of a school, the concurrence of the principal of the school to which the cadet belongs to the dismissal of the cadet shall be obtained by the Commandant. Woah wtf?

note: I couldn't find any case law on it on lawnet, so I guess they haven't charged anybody for going AWOL... yet.

So in other words, for my nephew to actually leave the Corp, he would have to approach his principal (which actually might give him the long talk about commitment... bla bla bla) for his approval (which he might not give) to legally quit the Corps. Sounds like awful lot of trouble for a young kid.

Maybe schools should rethink this whole boys playing soldiers for a little bit. Either way, I told him to go approach his teacher-in-charge, and request to switch CCAs.

TL:DR - In NCC, you can check out (go home) any time you like, but you can never leave... unlessyouwritetotheprincipalandcommanderandaskforpermissionandgetyourparentstowriteinaswellandmaybeseeyourmpandcomplaintostraitstimes.

I am a high school sophomore looking to get into Texas A&M to major in Aerospace Engineering, and go into the Air Force Reserve afterwards. I have been considering the Corps of Cadet for a while now, but after a tour of some of the facilities today and getting to know what to expect, I am calling it into question. The main things are fish year and the housing in general, but also concerns regarding academic/ROTC balance.

Is there anyone in this subreddit who can give me some perspective? Is it worth it to take the military contract, or would nothing really change if I didn’t? More importantly, does the Corps of Cadets have a generally positive or negative effect on students? Thank you.

Howdy! I am a senior cadet at Texas A&M, I recently bought a book about the Corps of Cadets in the '50s. It was a really good book and I couldn't put it down. It was super interesting to compare my own experiences to what happened back then. I gave it to my grandpa who was a cadet in the '50s and he loved reading and reminiscing about his time in the corps. To this day one of his favorite things to do is to hear stories about my own corps experience and compare them to what he did back in his day.

During high school, I was finding it hard to find out what being in the Corps was like. I only had my grandpa's account from the '50s to base my expectations on. Needless to say, I didn't know what I was getting into. Some of my buddies were worse off than me and assumed they would have a normal college experience with military training sprinkled in.

After my freshman year, I was asked by my hometown aggie club to talk about my experience in one of their meetings. I was surprised with the positive feedback and how interested the old ags were in what I had to say. I was essentially forced by the club to have a 15 minute Q&A after I gave my presentation. To this day, I still get comments from the club members about when I did my presentation.

I think that writing a book about my experiences in the Corps would be appeal to the old ags who want to reminisce about their own experiences and see how the Corps has grown. I also think it would better help prepare freshmen for what happens when you join the Corps at Texas A&M. Please give me some feedback on whether or not this is a good idea. If there is enough interest, I will write the book before I graduate this May.

Just curious :/ my grades are bad right now honestly because of the corps and my parents are gonna decide if they should pull me out

Hi Reddit, my name is Reece and I just aged out at The Cadets after marching here since 2018. I've been seeing a lot of posts on this sub recently basically asking the same question: "What happens when I get to camp?" so here I am to give you a basic overview of what to expect.

So you're auditioning for your first season of drum corps, great for you! If this pans out then you can prepare yourself for a life changing experience with a group of people that you'll get closer to than you ever might have imagined.

Disclaimer: all of my audition experience has been with The Cadets. That being said, most drum corps run their first camps fairly similarly so this should still be an alright description for whatever corps you're choosing to go to. I am also a trumpet player so this will be more targeted towards brass auditionees, sorry perc/guard friends.

Before camp

Sign up for camp, typically through the corps website. You will have to pay to go to camp. This is because the corps has to feed you for the weekend and pay for the use of the facilities. You will typically be given the option to pay online or at the camp, but beware that if you choose the latter and you show up without the money, they typically will not let you in.

Make sure you read through the entire audition packet (not just the exercises!!!) and see if there's anything about a prescreening video. Even if the prescreening video is optional, you are almost always better off if you submit one anyways.

You may also be asked to RSVP for camp the week before, keep an eye out for any emails about that.

Friday

Registration will typically open sometime in the late afternoon/early evening. When you show up you will have to check in with an administrator. They will make sure that you have signed up and paid for camp and tell you where to go/what to do, just follow their instructions and ask someone if you're not sure what to do.

There will be a welcome meeting that will include a variety of things. Introductions, administrative/logistical information, important ground rules, etc.

It can be very tempting to show up right before the welcome meeting. I advise that if you are able to, you shoot to arrive near the beginning of the registration period instead so that you have time to make sure all of your stuff is taken care of and you get a chance to socialize with other auditionees before the meeting.

After the meeting the corps will split into sections for some rehearsal. Usually befor

Naval NCC is considered like 2 year internship or havng glimps of Navy or Army or Air Force of a starting level of class 8 to 10 and upper level from class 11 to college. Having starting level certificate may give you an edge over other candidates joining in Armed Forces. It is this important but in military. Can college consider it as standout extracurricular.