Resources for Cadets
Cadets
Cadet Advancement & Training
Work on a correspondence course, check your promotion requirements, read the NLCC Syllabus. Each of these links will bring you another website.
BASIC MILITARY REQUIREMENTS (NAVEDTRA-14325) This is the latest version of the Navy's Basic Military Requirements. It is good for use by units for advancement of NSCC personnel to E-2. This includes links to the assignments and course answer sheets. If you are unsure about what you are to do contact your Leading Petty Officer (LPO) or the Unit Training Officer.
Correspondence Courses
- Basic Military Requirements
- Seaman
- Airman
- Fireman
- Petty Officer 3rd & 2nd
- Petty Officer 1st
- Chief Petty Officer
- Seabee Combat Handbook 1
- Seabee Combat Handbook 2
Personnel Qualifications Standards (PQS)
This page hosts the newly established NSCC Personnel Qualification Standards (PQS) documents. The PQS program was developed at the request of National Headquarters to provide units with an "out of the box" solution to unit training deficiencies.
Navy League
Advanced Training
Access up-to-date NSCC training opportunities for cadets and officers. Contains all NHQ Summer/Winter Schedules. Local training guidelines also available.
Staff & Officers Training and Advancement
more to follow
Uniforms
Since Cadets wear Official US Navy Uniforms the Cadets must follow Navy Uniform Regulations. This includes grooming and personal appearance standards. These links will provide you with helpful information to properly wear and care for Cadet uniforms. If something is unclear please check with your Leading Petty Officer (LPO).
Please click here for help with rank and flash placement, how to tie a neckerchief, and Sea Cadet Ribbons.
Personal appearance and grooming standards are covered here.
These standards are from the NSCC/NLCC Uniform manual. The entire manual can be found here.
New Cadet Resources
When a Cadet first begins his or her career in our unit there is a lot of information to absorb, for both the cadet and his or her parents. This is especially challenging when neither the cadet or family has experience with the military. There is a whole new language, way to dress, and even a way to read a clock. Unfortunately this can lead to enough frustration that a new cadet finds other opportunities.
The training office has put together the following files for the new cadet to help through the first few drills and to begin their cadet career with a good foundation.
This following file is the handout for new recruits based on the initial training requirements for the new cadets. There is a lot of information and the cadet will receive training on this while at drill it is recommended that the cadet print this out and study frequently.