Introduction to Drill and Ceremonies Lesson Objective Know the importance of drill and ceremonies. Samples of Behavior State the importance of Drill and ceremonies. List the symbols that represent the leaders of the flight squadron. List all the basic military drill terms.

Introduction to Drill and Ceremonies OVERVIEW Scope Introduction to Drill Introduction to Ceremonies Key to Symbols Explanation of Terms Drill Instruction

How much information do you already know about this topic area? Expert - I have done a lot of learning in this area already. Above average - I have learned some information about this topic. Moderate - I know a little about this topic. Rookie - I am a blank slate... but ready to learn. 1 (LE500-C1L1:LQ1)

There are no standards for drills. Each drill is made up as you go. True False (LE500-C1L1:LQ2)

Vocabulary Questions Slide Index Click any link below to go directly to polling that question. Uniform step in marching 100-120 steps per minute 60 steps per minute People in direct alignment Moved in orderly manner Troops in line, pass in review Participating senior officer Middle point of formation Formally recognized events 24in step, full step in quick time In place 100+ steps per minute Line 20 paces behind final line Smallest drill unit Click here to return to this index.

Introduction to Drill and Ceremonies Symbols

Introduction to Drill and Ceremonies Formations

For the purpose of drill, Air Force organizations are divided into Teams. Elements, flights, squadrons, groups, and wings. Groups and units. Units of 3 to 5 people. 1 (LE500-C1L1:LQ3)

The total space from the front to rear of any formation is called depth.   True False (LE500-C1L1:LQ4)

Introduction to Drill and Ceremonies File

Introduction to Drill and Ceremonies Rank

A single column of persons placed one behind the other is called Flank. Formation. Front. File. 1 (LE500-C1L1:LQ5)

A single line of persons placed side by side is called the ready line. True False (LE500-C1L1:LQ6)

Introduction to Drill and Ceremonies Drill Instruction Step by step procedures for teaching drill movements. By the numbers.

When teaching a drill movement you should state the name of the movement to be executed and Let them figure it out for themselves. Ask for the movement's purpose. Point out its purpose. Let them run through the movement. 1 (LE500-C1L1:LQ7)

The method that enables the Airman to learn a movement step-by-step and permits the instructor to make detailed corrections is called  About face. By the numbers. Ready, two. Without the numbers. 1 (LE500-C1L1:LQ8)

List the positions key symbols stand for in drill and ceremonies. Note to Instructors: Click the Show/Hide Response Display Button (LE500-C1L1:LQ9)

Which of the following would be MOST USEFUL for you to continue your learning? Look up more information about this topic on the Internet. Spend more time reading the textbook or workbook. Work with others to study, review or practice the material. Other. Nothing. I feel confident I have learned/mastered this material. 1 (LE500-C1L1:LQ10)

The uniform step and rhythm in marching; that is the number of steps marched per minute. (p. 7) Drill Cadence Ceremonies Slow time Reviewing officer 1 (LE500-C1L1:VQ1)

The rate of marching at 60 steps per minute (used in funeral ceremonies). (p. 10) Drill Cadence Ceremonies Slow time Reviewing officer 1 (LE500-C1L1:VQ2)

Consists of certain movements by which the flight or squadron is moved in an orderly manner from one formation to another or from one place to another. (p. 6) Drill Cadence Ceremonies Slow time Reviewing officer 1 (LE500-C1L1:VQ3)

The senior officer participating in a parade or review. (p. 10) Drill Cadence Ceremonies Slow time Reviewing officer 1 (LE500-C1L1:VQ4)

Special, formal, group activities conducted by the Armed Forces to honor distinguished persons or recognize special events. (p. 7) Drill Cadence Ceremonies Slow time Reviewing officer 1 (LE500-C1L1:VQ5)

Marching in place at a rate of 100 to 120 steps per minute. (p. 9) Mark time Quick time Element Cover 1 (LE500-C1L1:VQ6)

The basic formation; that is, the smallest drill unit comprised of at least 3, but usually 8 to 12 individuals, one of whom is designated the element leader. (p. 8) Mark time Quick time Element Cover 1 (LE500-C1L1:VQ7)

The rate of marching at 100 to 120 steps (12 to 24 inches in length) per minute. (p. 10) Mark time Quick time Element Cover 1 (LE500-C1L1:VQ8)

Individuals aligning themselves directly behind the person to their immediate front while maintaining proper distance. (p. 8) Mark time Quick time Element Cover 1 (LE500-C1L1:VQ9)

A line followed by troops as they pass in review. (p. 9) Pace Line of march Ready line Center 1 (LE500-C1L1:VQ10)

The middle point of a formation The middle point of a formation. On an odd-numbered front, this person is the center person or element. On an even-numbered front, this person is the right center person or element. (p. 8) Pace Line of march Ready line Center 1 (LE500-C1L1:VQ11)

A step of 24 inches. This is the length of a full step in quick time A step of 24 inches. This is the length of a full step in quick time. (p. 10) Pace Line of march Ready line Center 1 (LE500-C1L1:VQ12)

A forming line 20 paces to the rear of the final line where troops are formed for a parade or review at an established time prior to Adjutant's Call. (p. 10) Pace Line of march Ready line Center 1 (LE500-C1L1:VQ13)