Navy For Moms

nancy

Is is nornal procedure to have more than 1 interview for the ROTC scholarship?

My son had his Navy interview today. The interviewer indicated that he may have one or two more interviews including one with a member of the board. Based upon what I have read, I was surprised by this. I was wondering if this was the normal procedure to have multiple intervifews. Thanks. Nancy

Share

Reply to This

Replies to This Discussion

My son received an ISR (immediate scholarship reservation) and had one interview. I'm not sure about other situations, and I'm sorry I can't be of any help. Although it might be helpful to post your question at the "service academy forum".

Reply to This

Thanks I will try that.

Reply to This

My daughter also had only one interview. Nothing I read or was told indicated that there were ever multiple interviews. But that is just our experience. And things often change from year-to-year!

Reply to This

I appreciate your response. We have not heard anything further about a second interview so will just wait and see.

Reply to This

My son just had one interview - with a Navy Captain. His coordinator is in Richmond (3 hours from here) so they communicate by email and phone. The interview was done face-to-face locally.

Reply to This

Nancy, my daughter also only had one interview. I hesitated to reply because I didn't want to discourage you. I waited to see what the other moms said but I see that you have had very little response. I even went to the service academy forum to see if I could find any information for you and I just couln't find anything that indicated multiple interviews. I hate to say it, but maybe your interviewer is new to the process and just passed on some faulty information. Good luck to you and your son!

Reply to This

My son had two interviews, one with the recruiter and one with Navy CO. I was also in that discussion. Could be it is not set in stone but relative to office facilitating the process.

Reply to This

Interesting how different everyone's experiences are. My son completed his application online, talked to someone from Great Lakes once, had one interview with the CO of the local NROTC unit at Marquette, talked with a couple of 'scholarship counselors' on the phone who wanted him to change his major from tier 3 to tier 1 or 2, and found out online that he had gotten his scholarship five months later. He didn't really 'work' with any person throughout the entire process.

The person who was most helpful was Larry Mullen, Deputy Director of DODMERB, who guided us through the medical process when David needed a remedial. (see him over at the serviceacademyforums.com if you get to that point). I can't imagine how many young people that man has helped get through the physical requirements.

A word to parents with kids waiting to hear on scholarships. It would not be a bad idea to make certain that you have all of your child's medical records in order so that you are prepared when the time comes. Hunt down the records from when your daughter broke her arm in third grade....you'll need them.

Reply to This

RSS

First Time Here?

Before you get started, make sure to read over our Community Guidelines.

Create a profile so you can post Photos and Videos of your son or daughter and share stories with other moms.

If you’re looking for specific answers or just someone to talk with one-on-one, browse the Forums or search Members profiles.

Navy Speak

See this PDF for Navy Speak

N4M Merchandise

printfection
cafepress
zazzle

**Please note: Profits generated in the production of this merchandise are not being awarded to the Navy or any of its suppliers. Any profit made is retained by cafepress, zazzle, or printfection

Badge

Loading…

Events

© 2009   Created by Navy for Moms Admin   |   Community Guidelines

Badges  |  Report an Issue  |  Privacy  |  Terms of Service

Sign in to chat!