Uploaded April 2022 | Updated September 2026, 1 week ago
There are several paths to earning the Marine Corps NROTC Scholarship and a Marine Officer's commission. Watch the video to find out how you can become a leader of Marines while earning a degree at one of more than 60 colleges and universities nationwide.
00:00
00:15 What does NROTC stand for?
00:23 What is the NROTC?
00:34 How do I apply for the NROTC?
00:50 How many NROTC units are there in the U.S.?
01:15 What happens in NROTC?
01:29 What is college like in the NROTC?
01:55 What is The Basic School (TBS)?
02:04 How is The Basic School (TBS) different from Officer Candidates School (OCS)?
02:11 What are the benefits of the NROTC?
Subscribe to see the latest from Marine Corps Recruiting on YouTube: us-marines.co/3gjMy5S
Connect with Marine Corps Recruiting:
Visit the Marine Corps Recruiting website: us-marines.co/307EeAQ
Like Marine Corps Recruiting on Facebook: us-marines.co/2P2QnR5
Follow Marine Corps Recruiting on Twitter: us-marines.co/3f9sFgw
Follow Marine Corps Recruiting on Instagram: us-marines.co/2X2SNUn
About the United States Marine Corps:
The Marine Corps defends the people of the United States at home and abroad. Within every Marine is the willingness to engage and determination to defeat any adversary, and it is this fighting spirit that allows us to fight and win our Nation’s battles.
The mission of the United States Marine Corps is made up of three promises: We make Marines, we win our Nation’s battles, and we develop quality citizens prepared to fight and win battles.
You don’t join the Marines—you become one, forged in the crucible of training aboard our recruit depots on Parris Island, South Carolina, and in San Diego, California, or through the dedication required of officer candidates at Officer Candidates School in Quantico, Virginia. Beyond the physical requirements, aspiring Marines must prove they have the honor, courage, and commitment to face and defeat any obstacle.
Today, more than 180,000 enlisted Marines and 23,000 Marine Officers serve in active duty or reserve forces on bases and in communities around the world, proudly carrying with them the core values of the Marine Corps.
Learn more about the Marine Corps and the opportunities available to you when you talk to a Marine Corps Recruiter: us-marines.co/2D9R4FA
There are several paths to earning the Marine Corps NROTC Scholarship and a Marine Officer's commission. Watch the video to find out how you can become a leader of Marines while earning a degree at one of more than 60 colleges and universities nationwide.
00:00
00:15 What does NROTC stand for?
00:23 What is the NROTC?
00:34 How do I apply for the NROTC?
00:50 How many NROTC units are there in the U.S.?
01:15 What happens in NROTC?
01:29 What is college like in the NROTC?
01:55 What is The Basic School (TBS)?
02:04 How is The Basic School (TBS) different from Officer Candidates School (OCS)?
02:11 What are the benefits of the NROTC?
Subscribe to see the latest from Marine Corps Recruiting on YouTube: us-marines.co/3gjMy5S
Connect with Marine Corps Recruiting:
Visit the Marine Corps Recruiting website: us-marines.co/307EeAQ
Like Marine Corps Recruiting on Facebook: us-marines.co/2P2QnR5
Follow Marine Corps Recruiting on Twitter: us-marines.co/3f9sFgw
Follow Marine Corps Recruiting on Instagram: us-marines.co/2X2SNUn
About the United States Marine Corps:
The Marine Corps defends the people of the United States at home and abroad. Within every Marine is the willingness to engage and determination to defeat any adversary, and it is this fighting spirit that allows us to fight and win our Nation’s battles.
The mission of the United States Marine Corps is made up of three promises: We make Marines, we win our Nation’s battles, and we develop quality citizens prepared to fight and win battles.
You don’t join the Marines—you become one, forged in the crucible of training aboard our recruit depots on Parris Island, South Carolina, and in San Diego, California, or through the dedication required of officer candidates at Officer Candidates School in Quantico, Virginia. Beyond the physical requirements, aspiring Marines must prove they have the honor, courage, and commitment to face and defeat any obstacle.
Today, more than 180,000 enlisted Marines and 23,000 Marine Officers serve in active duty or reserve forces on bases and in communities around the world, proudly carrying with them the core values of the Marine Corps.
Learn more about the Marine Corps and the opportunities available to you when you talk to a Marine Corps Recruiter: us-marines.co/2D9R4FA
