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Courses
As a Naval ROTC Scholarship or College Program student you are required to
complete the NROTC academic program which consists of three parts:
Baccalaureate Degree, Navy Specified Courses, and Naval Science Courses.
1. The university’s baccalaureate degree program with a selected
academic major. As a future Naval Officer, you are encouraged to pursue
certain degrees.
Navy Option Scholarship Midshipmen.
Scholarship students are encouraged to pursue majors in engineering,
mathematics, or the physical sciences, although Navy Option Scholarship
midshipmen may elect to pursue any academic major.
Navy Option College Program Midshipmen. College Program students
may pursue any academic major noting the advantage of majoring in engineering
or science when competing for a scholarship.
Marine Corps Option Midshipmen. Students may pursue any
academic major, however, the MOI will guide students to select a field of
study beneficial to a career as a Marine Corps officer.
2. Navy specified courses offered by the university.
These are courses that are required by the Navy in preparation for life as a
Navy Officer. These courses are taught by university Professors and typically
are in-line with your degree path. See table listed Navy Specified Courses
below.
3. Naval Science courses.
These courses are part of your professional training and should be taken one
per semester while attending school. These courses outline the information
essential to being an outstanding Ensign in the Navy. See table below for
further information and the course descriptions at the bottom of the page.
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NAVY SPECIFIED COURSES
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Title
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Course
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Note
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Calculus I (required)
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MATH 125
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1, 4
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Calculus II (required)
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MATH 126
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1, 4
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Physics I (required)
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PHYS 151
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1, 4
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Physics II (required)
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PHYS 152
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1, 4
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English I (required)
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COMP 140
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1, 2
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English II (required)
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COMP 340
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1, 2
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Physical Science I
(any 1 required)
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PHYS 100Lg, 125Lg
CHEM 102Lg, 105aLG
ASTR 200Lg
GEOL 107Lg, 130Lg
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2
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Physical Science II
(any 1 required)
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PHYS 102L
CHEM 105aLg, 105bL
ASTR 200Lg
GEOL 107Lg, 130Lg
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2
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College Algebra I (required)
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MATH 108
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2
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College Algebra II (required)
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MATH 116
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2
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Computer Science I
(any 1 required)
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CSCI 101L
ITP 101x
ME 150L
AE 150
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1, 2, 4
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American Military Affairs/
National Security Policy
(any 1 required)
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HIST 235g, 344, 352, 363, 365,
465, 484, 487
IR 100xg, 210, 343, 381, 383, 405
GEOG 120g
POSC 345
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1, 2, 3, 4
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NAVAL SCIENCE COURSES
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Title
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Course
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Note
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Introduction to Naval Science
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NSC 135
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1, 2, 3
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Sea Power and Maritime Affairs
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NSC 137
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1, 2, 3
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Leadership and Management
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NSC 453
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1, 2, 3
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PPMT 485
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6
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BUAD 304
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6
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NURS 405/415L
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5, 6
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Naval Ships Systems I –
Engineering
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NSC 283
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1, 2, 4
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Navigation I
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NSC 335
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1, 2, 4
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Navigation II
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NSC 251
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1, 2, 4
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Naval Ships Systems II – Weapons
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NSC 337
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1, 2, 4
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Evolution of Warfare
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NSC 343
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3
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Amphibious Warfare
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NSC 392
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3
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Leadership and Ethics
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NSC 454
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1, 2, 3
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Notes:
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1. NAVY SCHOLARSHIP STUDENTS
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4. NOT REQUIRED FOR NURSE
PROGRAM STUDENTS
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2. NAVY COLLEGE PROGRAM STUDENTS
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5. NURSE PROGRAM STUDENTS ONLY
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3. MARINE SCHOLARSHIP STUDENTS
ONLY
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6. REQUIRES APPROVAL BY PNS
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NAVAL SCIENCE COURSE DESCRIPTION
135 Introduction to
Naval Science:
Introduction to the structure, principles, and practices, lines of command
and control, and functions of the various components of the naval service. Lecture,
2 hours; laboratory, 2 hours.
137 Seapower and
Maritime Affairs:
Analysis of U.S. Navy development and campaigns; evolution of strategic,
tactical, and maritime doctrines; interaction of naval affairs with national
security and domestic policies. Lecture, 3 hours; laboratory, 2 hours.
(Duplicates credit in former NSC 282.)
251 Seamanship and Ship
Operations: Vector
solutions of relative motion, tactical problems; tactical communications,
instructions; fleet communications, organizations; rules of the Nautical
Road; aviation and maritime meteorology; operation plans and orders. Lecture,
3 hours; laboratory, 1 hour. (Duplicates credit in former NSC 336.)
283 Naval Ships Systems I (Engineering): Types, structure, and purpose
of Naval ships, compartmentation, propulsion systems, auxiliary power
systems, interior communications, ship control; ship design and stability.
Lecture, 3 hours; laboratory, 2 hours. (Duplicates credit in former NSC 136.)
335 Navigation: Purposes, methods, and instruments
of navigation; terrestrial and celestial navigation and nautical astronomy;
time diagrams; lines of position by observation of celestial bodies. Lecture,
3 hours; laboratory, 2 hours.
337 Naval Ships Systems
II (Weapons):
Systems approach to naval weapons; linear analysis of ballistics; weapons
control systems configurations and dynamics. Field trips. Lecture, 3 hours;
laboratory, 2 hours. (Duplicates credit in former NSC 250.)
343 Evolution of
Warfare: Causes and
practice of warfare from ancient times; impact of changes in strategy,
tactics, and technology; modern revolutionary warfare, global conflict, and
politico-military relationships. Lecture, 3 hours; laboratory, 2 hours.
392 Amphibious Warfare: Concepts of seaborne military
operations; relationship of factors involved; characteristic operations of
World War II; amphibious operation planning. Lecture, 3 hours; laboratory, 2
hours.
453 Leadership and
Management I: Principles
of human relationships; principles of decision-making and management at the
junior officer level; theory and techniques of leadership. Lecture, 2 hours;
laboratory, 2 hours.
454
Leadership and Management II:
Introduction to primary duties of junior naval officers; counseling and
interviewing techniques; review of basic administrative responsibilities at
the division officer level. Lecture, 2 hours; laboratory, 2 hours.
PDF Version of this Page
NROTC Program Requirements Checklist [PDF]
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