2015-2016 Undergraduate Catalog Academic Catalog

Connect on youtube

This is an archived copy of the 2015-2016 catalog. To access the most recent version of the catalog, please visit http://catalog.uwgb.edu.

Military Science

Reserve Officers Training Corp (ROTC) Program

Instructor – Sergeant First Class Brian Ross - Military Science Instructor
E-mail: brian.ross@snc.edu ; Phone: (920) 403-6552

Military science is concerned primarily with the exploration and development of leadership and management. Students who want to develop such skills pursue studies in military science in addition to their majors and minors. Students register for these courses at UW-Green Bay and the classes are conducted at St. Norbert College.

Military science consists of a core curriculum of military skills and professional knowledge integrated in both basic and advanced courses. The ultimate purpose of the program is to provide college-trained officers for the U.S. Army, Army Reserve and Army National Guard. The program encourages participants to more fully develop personal qualities, including sense of duty, integrity, loyalty, respect, selfless service and honor, necessary for military leadership.

The program is conducted by the Reserve Officers Training Corp (ROTC) located at St. Norbert College. Completion of the advanced ROTC courses and a baccalaureate degree provides opportunities for full- or part-time careers as officers in the U.S. Army, Army National Guard, or Army Reserve.

Courses

MIL SCI 211. Leadership and Military Science I. 2 Credits.

An introductory course designed to orient the student to the ROTC program and to familiarize the student with the fundamentals of various military skills including rappelling, land navigation, first aid and weapon and equipment orientation. Additionally the curriculum emphasizes customs and traditions of the military, stress management, goal setting, physical fitness and history of ROTC. Leadership Students have an option to participate in a survival Field Training Exercise that includes a ride in military helicopter, rappelling from a 60 foot tower, land navigation and field survival skills. Leadership Laboratory required, Physical Fitness session optional.
Fall Only.

MIL SCI 212. Leadership and Military Science II. 2 Credits.

Further development of leadership skills and the orientation of the ROTC program. Curriculum focuses primarily on communication skills, leadership traits and behaviors, and basic combat tactics. Additionally, advanced land navigation skills and basic rifle marksmanship skills are taught. Students have the opportunity to attend a Field Training Exercise that includes advanced land navigation skills, live M16 rifle firing and a helicopter ride to Neenah Middle School. Leadership Lab Required, Physical Fitness session optional.
Spring.

MIL SCI 221. Basic Leadership and Management I. 3 Credits.

Familiarize the student with leadership traits, analysis and styles; effective communication, introduction to problem solving and the Army Troop Leading Procedures, principles of warfare, the Army Value System and Terrorism Awareness. . Students have an option to participate in a survival Field Training Exercise that includes a ride in military helicopter, rappelling from a 60 foot tower, land navigation and field survival skills. Leadership Laboratory required, Physical Fitness session optional.
P: MIL SCI 211 and 212.
Fall Only.

MIL SCI 222. Basic Leadership and Management II. 3 Credits.

Familiarize students with Army Troop Leading Procedures, problem solving, Map Reading and Orienteering, Infantry Battle Drills, and the Army Orders Process. Students have the opportunity to attend a Field Training Exercise that includes advanced land navigation skills, live M16 rifle firing and a helicopter ride to Neenah Middle School. Leadership Lab Required, Physical Fitness session optional.
P: MIL SCI 211 and 212.
Spring.

MIL SCI 431. Advanced Leadership and Management I. 4 Credits.

The objective of this course is to present instruction in, and practical applications of, the principles and techniques of leadership and management by identifying and illustrating effective leadership traits. Provides an insight into factors affecting behavior, and an opportunity for application of leadership and management techniques. An introduction to the basics of military justice and supply management.
P: MIL SCI 211, 212, 221 and 222.
Fall Only.

MIL SCI 432. Advanced Leadership and Management II. 4 Credits.

The objectives of this course are: 1) to stress the leadership role in directing and coordinating individual and military team efforts in the execution of offensive and defensive missions; 2) to familiarize the student with the roles of the various branches in the overall mission of the Army and their functions in support of forces; 3) to teach the principles of command and control, leadership techniques, and communications systems used in the tactical employment of small units. Leadership laboratory required and includes a weekend field trip.
P: MIL SCI 211, 212, 221 and 222.
Spring.

MIL SCI 441. Applied Leadership and Management I. 4 Credits.

The objectives of this course are: 1) to give an overview of Army organization; 2) to give an introduction to the duties of the staff, emphasizing staff estimates and reports, military intelligence, staff planning, operations, and staff recommendation; 3) further study in command, decision-making, command and control; 4) introduction and study of ethics and the military profession. Leadership laboratory required and includes a weekend field trip.
P: MIL SCI 431 and 432.
Fall Only.

MIL SCI 442. Applied Leadership and Management II. 4 Credits.

The objectives of the course are: 1) to introduce the student to military law and administration; 2) continue the study of organization leadership; 3) introduce students to military protocol; 4) provide a field and social environment for students to exercise military tactical training and social courtesies. Leadership laboratory required includes a weekend field trip.
P: MIL SCI 431 and 432.
Spring.

Social Media

More »