Drill Teams
Armed Exhibition (Armed Ex) is a freestyle drill team in which cadets march complex drill routines while carrying rifles. During the routine, cadets spin, flip, toss, and catch 9-pound drill rifles. They march on the drill area, executing precise basic rifle movements as well as creative freestyle spins and rifle tosses. The routine is designed by the commander and participating cadets.
Unarmed Exhibition (Unarmed Ex) is a freestyle drill team in which cadets march complex routines
choreographed by the cadet commander. The team members memorize all the movements for a 3-5 minute drill routine with advanced marching maneuvers, ripples, rapid hand motions, and difficult stomp sequences, all while varying the rhythm and cadence. The team marches into shapes and formations and then
come back together as standard flight in an effort to impress the judges with their precise military execution and the routines difficulty.
Armed Regulation (Armed Reg.) is a uniform drill team that marches a pre-planned routine while carrying drill
rifles and executing basic drill and rifle movements. All commands are presented by the commander while performing for an audience or judge.
Unarmed Regulation (Unarmed Reg.) is a uniform drill team that marches a pre-planned routine while
executing basic drill and hand movements. All commands are presented by the commander while performing for an audience or judge.
Color Guard is a team that presents 2-4 flags (National, State, POW, City flags) at school, community events, and drill competitions. The flags are “protected” by two riflemen on both right and left sides. Distinctive uniform items may be worn by the Color Guard. The Color Guard teams are open on a competitive
basis to all cadets. This is one of the most visible positions in the unit and only the most professional cadets will be chosen to participate as Color Guard members. The Color Guard is highly respected throughout the community for the service and gratitude shown at presentations or ceremonies.
Sabre Team is a team that carry sabers or swords to perform during ceremonies for a very distinctive
appeal. The sabre/sword is worn on the left side of the cadet and the holster is secured to the body by belts. Many are fascinated by the visual appeal created by the Sabre Team.
Special programs
Kitty Hawk:
An honor club that recognizes cadets excelling in academics. To be inducted into this prestigious society, cadets must maintain an "A" average in the Aerospace Science class. New with this club is that all members within the honor program must attend club meetings, have a certain number of community service hours, maintain the "A" in ROTC class, and keep their grades up in all their other academic and elective classes.
Marksmanship Program:
A new program to the FL-20065 Unit of the AFJROTC that gives cadets the chance to show off their sharp shooting skills. All cadets, in order to shoot the CO2 air rifles, must go through the lesson on Gun Safety. To be allowed to shoot, you MUST score a 100% on the Gun Safety test. Only after a cadet scores 100%, you be allowed to carry the air rifles. Cadets who do not pass the test must sit back and stay clear of the firing ling.
It is a fun program that requires all cadets to be fully responsible for not only themselves but other cadets as well. All cadets are given three chances to pass the test. If they cannot pass the test, they will not be allowed to fire at all.
Awards Program:
The AFJROTC Awards Program is a time that cadets receive awards that they have earned throughout the year. They are also nominated to receive special awards, such as the American Sojourners, Scholastic Leadership, and many more. All cadets wear service dress to this occasion and a lot of people show up, like the Superintendent of Schools, the Principals, and even the Mayor.
Armed Exhibition (Armed Ex) is a freestyle drill team in which cadets march complex drill routines while carrying rifles. During the routine, cadets spin, flip, toss, and catch 9-pound drill rifles. They march on the drill area, executing precise basic rifle movements as well as creative freestyle spins and rifle tosses. The routine is designed by the commander and participating cadets.
Unarmed Exhibition (Unarmed Ex) is a freestyle drill team in which cadets march complex routines
choreographed by the cadet commander. The team members memorize all the movements for a 3-5 minute drill routine with advanced marching maneuvers, ripples, rapid hand motions, and difficult stomp sequences, all while varying the rhythm and cadence. The team marches into shapes and formations and then
come back together as standard flight in an effort to impress the judges with their precise military execution and the routines difficulty.
Armed Regulation (Armed Reg.) is a uniform drill team that marches a pre-planned routine while carrying drill
rifles and executing basic drill and rifle movements. All commands are presented by the commander while performing for an audience or judge.
Unarmed Regulation (Unarmed Reg.) is a uniform drill team that marches a pre-planned routine while
executing basic drill and hand movements. All commands are presented by the commander while performing for an audience or judge.
Color Guard is a team that presents 2-4 flags (National, State, POW, City flags) at school, community events, and drill competitions. The flags are “protected” by two riflemen on both right and left sides. Distinctive uniform items may be worn by the Color Guard. The Color Guard teams are open on a competitive
basis to all cadets. This is one of the most visible positions in the unit and only the most professional cadets will be chosen to participate as Color Guard members. The Color Guard is highly respected throughout the community for the service and gratitude shown at presentations or ceremonies.
Sabre Team is a team that carry sabers or swords to perform during ceremonies for a very distinctive
appeal. The sabre/sword is worn on the left side of the cadet and the holster is secured to the body by belts. Many are fascinated by the visual appeal created by the Sabre Team.
Special programs
Kitty Hawk:
An honor club that recognizes cadets excelling in academics. To be inducted into this prestigious society, cadets must maintain an "A" average in the Aerospace Science class. New with this club is that all members within the honor program must attend club meetings, have a certain number of community service hours, maintain the "A" in ROTC class, and keep their grades up in all their other academic and elective classes.
Marksmanship Program:
A new program to the FL-20065 Unit of the AFJROTC that gives cadets the chance to show off their sharp shooting skills. All cadets, in order to shoot the CO2 air rifles, must go through the lesson on Gun Safety. To be allowed to shoot, you MUST score a 100% on the Gun Safety test. Only after a cadet scores 100%, you be allowed to carry the air rifles. Cadets who do not pass the test must sit back and stay clear of the firing ling.
It is a fun program that requires all cadets to be fully responsible for not only themselves but other cadets as well. All cadets are given three chances to pass the test. If they cannot pass the test, they will not be allowed to fire at all.
Awards Program:
The AFJROTC Awards Program is a time that cadets receive awards that they have earned throughout the year. They are also nominated to receive special awards, such as the American Sojourners, Scholastic Leadership, and many more. All cadets wear service dress to this occasion and a lot of people show up, like the Superintendent of Schools, the Principals, and even the Mayor.