MIL SCI 11
Foundations of Officership
Description: Lecture, one hour. Introduction to issues and competencies that are central to commissioned officer's responsibilities. Framework established to understand officership, leadership, military customs, briefings, and life skills such as physical fitness, nutrition, and time management. P/NP or letter grading.
Units: 2.0
Units: 2.0
1 of 2
AD
AD
Most Helpful Review
Fall 2020 - Class is ass, Louis Kete along with most of the other officers such as Casey Coyle are the epitome of second-string, bottom-of-the-barrel instructors. Literally sent to UCLA from the field for being "Unfit for duty". Many of them, especially the 2 mentioned, lack the gall or courage to be straightforward with you, and instead, their opinions and feelings are reflected in their grading. They feed off of this sense of authority they feel they have. World's biggest power trip. They all elevate themselves above you and treat everyone below them like shit instead of being a productive educator. Other, less prestigious, schools instructors are leagues above these wannabes, and it's sad to see that such an expensive and resource-rich school like UCLA would allow such disregard for its students to continue on campus. If you want to be in the Army, just commision after college, the money their saving you isn't worth the cost of your freedom and you'll end up getting sucked into a contract and being stuck in the program like me.
Fall 2020 - Class is ass, Louis Kete along with most of the other officers such as Casey Coyle are the epitome of second-string, bottom-of-the-barrel instructors. Literally sent to UCLA from the field for being "Unfit for duty". Many of them, especially the 2 mentioned, lack the gall or courage to be straightforward with you, and instead, their opinions and feelings are reflected in their grading. They feed off of this sense of authority they feel they have. World's biggest power trip. They all elevate themselves above you and treat everyone below them like shit instead of being a productive educator. Other, less prestigious, schools instructors are leagues above these wannabes, and it's sad to see that such an expensive and resource-rich school like UCLA would allow such disregard for its students to continue on campus. If you want to be in the Army, just commision after college, the money their saving you isn't worth the cost of your freedom and you'll end up getting sucked into a contract and being stuck in the program like me.
1 of 2
