c/Educational Service Officer

Academic Accomplishments:

National Honor Society. National High School Scholar Society. Maximum state test scores. Top 5% of class GPA. State-recognized essays

Extracurricular activities:

Two years of football. Competed in high school bass fishing. Piano lessons. Youth group

Community service involvement:

Served in food drives, serving dinners, and cleanup days. Led a kid’s workout class for the community. Assisted in VBS. Laid wreaths on Veterans graves for Veterans Day. Visiting Veterans homes annually

Other:

I started and currently operate successful Lawn care, Landscaping, and handyman business. Lifeguard certified. Medical certifications including basic medical, AED, trauma care, and Final Stance. Extensive childcare experience. Completed Master-At-Arms training

Goals: Join the U.S. Army National Guard and serve a four-year term. Have my college paid for by the National Guard. Graduate from Pensacola State College, University of West Florida, or the University of Southern Maine with a degree in business management. Combine my human capital and physical capital to manage and enlarge my business.

Educational Service Officer (ESO)

The primary duty of the ESO is to develop the annual educational training plan for the unit, and in coordination with the ADMIN, ensure this plan is successfully executed. Under the direction of the XO, specific duties include but are not limited to those listed below:

Assist students in picking a college to attend that best suits them and their choice of major.
Assist students with ways and resources to attain every scholarship possible.
Help students find ways to better their SAT and ACT scores with: places to take them, places to take a practice test, books, or other physical study materials.
Assist in picking the best or preferred branch of the military for the individual.
Know the closest recruiter for the student to get in contact with.
Help students find ways to better their ASVAB scores with: places to take them, places to take a practice test, books, or other physical study materials.
Be knowledgeable of the resources the school and area have to offer students.
Be able to teach good note-taking skills
Be able to teach good study habits