Need some help

If the idea of traveling around the world on a ship for a year as part of your education doesn't bother you, definitely consider USMMA! If your goal is to commission into the Army, you can definitely do that post graduation. While at the Academy, they'll also work with you to do an internship geared towards whatever you want to do in the Army. Just something to consider!
 
conrack said:
To clarify above comments - the only fulltime civilian undergrads at The Citadel are about 70 or so veterans who attend class during the day with cadets; there is a part time civilian evening program that grants Bachelors and Masters degrees. UNG is the same model as Texas A&M and Virginia Tech, large civilian university with a fairly small Corps of Cadets; 20,000 civilian students and about 800 Cadets. Norwich is about 50/50 civilian/cadet.
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UNG and Citadel along with Norwich do share many similarities. Texas A&M and VT are huge! All great schools and as Citadel is “the military college of South Carolina” UNG is “the military college of Georgia.” From their own website: Numbers at the Citadel are ~ 2500 cadets and ~1500 civilian students along with an undisclosed number of online/distance learning cadets.
 
So Norwich, Citadel and UNG definitely share some great similarities! Just different states! Good info.
 
Landy91 said:
UNG and Citadel along with Norwich do share many similarities. Texas A&M and VT are huge! All great schools and as Citadel is “the military college of South Carolina” UNG is “the military college of Georgia.” From their own website: Numbers at the Citadel are ~ 2500 cadets and ~1500 civilian students along with an undisclosed number of online/distance learning cadets.
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thing is cadets won't see very many of the civilian students, my '22 chem major has not had a class with a single one. He does have one MECP , Marine enlisted , who's a chem major.

The vast vast majority of civilians are in the evening college and grad schools - with luck it will stay like this but with the new business college
 
Heatherg21 said:
Our son's plan B was NROTC via Norwich. Of course NROTC covers room and board OR tuition, not both. Norwich offered 30k per year in merit to cover room and board and lab fees etc. They were really great in all communications with him, early decision that was not binding. They have a great reputation of turning out quality officers and are the birthplace of ROTC. They are smaller and rural so that is a factor for some. They have a strong alumnus following and sponsor families as well. I spoke to several Norwich parents via message on this forum and their kids were so content with Norwich that they did not reapply to SA's. Lots to think about for sure.
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My son is a senior this year at Norwich...He loves it. We love it...so much so, his younger sister was just accepted to Norwich and committed to attend!! GO WICK...
 
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