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UNITED STATES NAVAL SEA CADET CORPS
BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE
TRAINING MANUAL
Name ________________________
THIS PAGE INTENTIALLY LEFT BLANK
TABLE OF CONTENTS
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TABLE OF CONTENTS.................................1
GENERAL MILITARY KNOWLEDGE........................2
SEA CADET OATH.................................3
NAVY CORE VALUES...............................3
11 GENERAL ORDERS..............................4
CHAIN OF COMMAND...............................5
UNIFORMS..........................................6
NSCC RANKS AND RATES...........................7
TYING A ECKERCHIEF.............................8
PATCH PLACEMENT................................9
WHERE TO BUY EQUIPMENT........................10
UNIFORM PURCHASING REQUIREMENTS...............11
PERSONAL APPEARANCE GROOMING STANDARDS........12
SALUTING......................................14
PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT.............. .............15
NSCC PROMOTION REQUIREMENTS...................16
NLCC PROMOTION REQUIREMENTS...................17
PHYSICAL FITNESS..............................18
RIBBONS AND AWARDS............................19
NAVAL SCIENCE....................................20
BASIC WATCHSTANDING...........................21
HOW TO STAND WATCH............................21
CROSSING THE QUARTERDECK......................21
NAVAL TERMINOLOGY.............................22
FLAG FOLDING..................................23
MILITARY TIME.................................25
PHONETIC ALPHABET.............................26
SEAMANSHIP.......................................27
SEA CADET KNOTS...............................28
BASIC PARTS OF A SHIP.........................30
DRILL AND CERIMONY...............................31
MOVEMENT TECHNIQUES...........................32
FILE AND RANK FORMATIONS......................32
POSITION OF ATTENTION.........................33
POSITION OF PARADE REST.......................33
DRESS RIGHT DRESS (AT NORMAL INTERVAL)........34
DRESS RIGHT DRESS (AT CLOSE INTERVAL).........35
GENERAL MILITARY KNOWLEDGE
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SEA CADET OATH
“I promise to serve God, honor our flag, abide by the Naval Sea Cadet Corps regulations and carry out the orders of the officers appointed over me, and so conduct myself as to be a credit to myself, my unit, the Naval
Sea Cadet Corps, the Navy and my country.”
NAVY CORE VALUES
Honor: "I will bear true faith and allegiance ..." Accordingly, we will: Conduct ourselves in the highest ethical manner in all relationships with peers, superiors and subordinates; Be honest and truthful in our dealings with each other, and with those outside the Navy; Be willing to make honest recommendations and accept those of junior personnel; Encourage new ideas and deliver the bad news, even when it is unpopular; Abide by an uncompromising code of integrity, taking responsibility for our actions and keeping our word; Fulfill or exceed our legal and ethical responsibilities in our public and personal lives twenty-four hours a day. Illegal or improper behavior or even the appearance of such behavior will not be tolerated. We are accountable for our professional and personal behavior. We will be mindful of the privilege to serve our fellow Americans.
Courage: "I will support and defend ..." Accordingly, we will have: courage to meet the demands of our profession and the mission when it is hazardous, demanding, or otherwise difficult; Make decisions in the best interest of the navy and the nation, without regard to personal consequences; Meet these challenges while adhering to a higher standard of personal conduct and decency; Be loyal to our nation, ensuring the resources entrusted to us are used in an honest, careful, and efficient way. Courage is the value that gives us the moral and mental strength to do what is right, even in the face of personal or professional adversity.
Commitment: "I will obey the orders ..." Accordingly, we will: Demand respect up and down the chain of command; Care for the safety, professional, personal and spiritual well-being of our people; Show respect toward all people without regard to race, religion, or gender; Treat each individual with human dignity; Be committed to positive change and constant improvement; Exhibit the highest degree of moral character, technical excellence, quality and competence in what we have been trained to do. The day-to-day duty of every Navy man and woman is to work together as a team to improve the quality of our work, our people and ourselves.
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11 GENERAL ORDERS OF A SENTRY
1. Take charge of this post and all government property in view.
2. Walk my post in a military manner, keeping always on the alert, and observing everything that takes place within sight or hearing.
3. Report all violations of orders I am instructed to enforce.
4. Repeat all calls from posts more distant from the guardhouse than my own.
5. Quit my post only when properly relieved.
6. Receive, obey, and pass on to the Sentry who relieves me, all orders from the Commanding Officer,
Command Duty Officer, Officer of the Deck, and officers and petty officers of the watch only.
7. Talk to no one except in the line of duty.
8. Give the alarm in case of fire or disorder.
9. Call the Petty Officer of the Watch in any case not covered by instructions.
10. Salute all officers and all colors and standards not cased.
11. Be especially watchful at night and, during the time for challenging, to challenge all persons on or near my post, and to allow no one to pass without proper authority.
Note: All recruits will sound off in a loud, clear voice when asked for a particular order as shown in the following example:
Instructor: What is the 10th general order of a sentry?” Cadet: “Sir/Ma’am, the 10th order of a sentry is to salute all officers and all colors and
standards not cased - sir/ma'am!"
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CHAIN OF COMMAND
NATIONAL CHAIN OF COMMAND NATIONAL CHAIRMAN – ____________________________________________ EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR – ___________________________________________ DEPUTY DIRECTOR – ______________________________________________ FIELD REPRESENTATIVE – _________________________________________ REGIONAL DIRECTOR – ____________________________ (Region ______) LOCAL TRAINING CHAIN OF COMMAND COMMANDING OFFICER – _________________________________________ EXECUTIVE OFFICER – _________________________________________ OPERATIONS OFFICER – _________________________________________ TRAINING OFFICERS – _________________________________________
ADMIN OFFICER – _________________________________________ MEDICAL OFFICER - _________________________________________ DIVISION OFFICER – _________________________________________
CHIEF OF THE BOAT (CPO) - _____________________________________ LEAD PETTY OFFICER – _________________________________________ ASST LEAD PETTY OFFICER - ____________________________________
SQUAD/SECTION LEADER – ______________________________________
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UNIFOMRS
NSCC RANKS AND RATES
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UNIFORMS
NECKERCHIEF
- Your staff cadets will instruct you on ironing your jumper whites. Take notes of the process in your notes section.
- The battle dress uniform (BDU or CCU) is to be ironed to remove wrinkles. Sleeves are worn folded not rolled while in garrison, but unrolled while in the field.
- The Navy working uniform (NWU) is to be ironed to remove wrinkles. Sleeves are worn folded not rolled while in garrison, but unrolled while in the field.
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NSCC/NLCC INSIGNIA
The US Navy has given special permission to the US Naval Sea Cadet Corps and the US Naval
League Cadet Corps to wear its uniforms. You will be required to wear NSCC/NLCC patches (called
flashes) on all uniform blouses, jumpers, and jackets with the exception of the NWU parka.
Sea Cadets
The diagram below shows the proper placement of the NSCC insignia
Left Right Right
Navy League Cadets
The diagram below shows the proper placement of the NLCC insignia
Right Right Left
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Where to purchase equipment NAME TAPES AND NAME TAG Go to the NSCC page of ‘1800NAMETAPE.COM’ at http://www.1800nametape.com/usnscc.htm You may also access the NSCC page from the home page of 1800NAMETAPES via the menu on the left near the bottom. CAUSION: DO NOT PURCHASE THE “PACKAGES” unless you want extra tapes that are not required. It is suggested you purchase the individual items as indicated below.
NWU NAME TAPES (without Velcro)….….3 ea $1.50 ea
OLIVE DRAB NAME TAPES………………2 ea $1.50 ea
NWU BRANCH TAPES …………… …..3 ea $1.50 ea
NLCC only
OLIVE DRAB BRANCH TAPES…. ……...2eA $1.50 ea
NLCC only
USNSCC 2-LINE PLASTIC NAME PLATES.1 ea $4.00 ea IRON-ON LABELS for Marking Clothing $10.00 per 100 labels - - Printed iron-on labels for the inside of clothing for identification purposes. The labels come in sheets of 100 and they are 2 3/16 inches x 1/2 inch. You have a choice of two lines of information with approximately 23 characters per line. All 100 labels come printed with the same information. These are very useful in marking clothing items for attending away training. _______________________________________ NSCC SHIPS STORE – ONLINE http://www.seacadetshipsstore.com Click on the “BASE EXCHANGE” icon… NSCC patches, Uniforms and Uniform Items, Ball caps, NSCC gifts, PT gear and an assortment of civilian attire and NSCC promotional items. ______________________________________________ NEX, Navy Exchange Navy Exchange/Mail-Out Centers NSCC cadets are authorized to purchase uniform items the Navy Uniform Support Center, Norfolk, Virginia with orders placed over the phone. To ensure uniforms are distributed only to authorized personnel, a photocopy of the individual's NSCC ID card must be on file with the support center. You
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will need to fax number to fax a copy of your NSCC ID card (front and back) to 800—551-6289 you can also scan and attach to an email to '[email protected]' To place an order by phone, call the Support Center at (800)368-4088; identify yourself as a member of the Naval Sea Cadet Corps. With your NSCC ID card on file with the support center you can place orders for personal uniform items. The items will be shipped to your home address at no additional cost. ______________________________________________ Sea Cadet Trader -- http://groups.yahoo.com/neo/groups/SeaCadeTrader/info YAHOO! Group dedicated to connecting units to trade surplus NSCC items, etc _______________________________________________ Uniform Resources and Suppliers listed on the Homeport http://homeport.seacadets.org/display/Manuals/Uniform+Resources+and+Suppliers
UNIFORM REQUIREMENTS FOR ALL CADETS
UNIFORM REQUIREMENTS FOR NAVY LEAGUE CADETS
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UNIFORM OXFORD LEATHER / - BLACK
You may purchase these items from anywhere you wish but make sure they comply to standards
BEFORE you purchase them. You can purchase shoes and boots at most Army/Navy Surplus
stores, over the Internet or from the Navy Exchange (NEX). We do not routinely issue footwear
unless we have the correct size in stock. Make sure the shoes are LEATHER. Plastic or Corfram is
not authorized for Cadets.
BLACK PLAIN TOE
COMBAT-TYPE BOOTS
8” OR 10” HIGH
Note: DICKIE brand available at Walmart. This is a black Long-Sleeve Twill Work Shirt suitable for wear with a black tie. Navy League Cadets will also require a pair of matching black trousers plain front – no pleats.
For summer wear, Navy League Cadets require a short sleeve white
shirt with an open collar, worn with the black trousers.
Dress uniform requires a plain toe oxford shoe shown on this handout
above.
PERSONAL APPEARANCE
Shoe Shine. Dirt and other debris can easily embed into leather. Therefore, your shoes or boots need to be cleaned before polishing. Use a damp cloth to remove excess dirt and debris. To polish your shoes effectively, always remove the shoelaces from your shoe before you start polishing your shoes. This is the best way to get to clean the tongue of the shoe and avoid staining the laces. Shoe polish or creams should be applied evenly with a brush or soft cloth. Once the polish has properly dried, simply buff to a brilliant shine using a natural bristle brush. Note: it is important to use a separate brush and cloth for applying and buffing different colored shoes. Patent leather shoes should be cleaned with a damp cloth and buffed with a dry cloth. Hair: Male: Hair will be neat, clean and present a well-groomed appearance. Hair above the ears and around the neck shall be tapered from the lower natural hairline upwards at least 3/4 inch and outward no greater than 3/4 inch to blend with the hairstyle. Hair on the back of the neck may not touch the collar. The “blocked neckline” is permitted as long as a tapered appearance is maintained. Hair shall be no longer than 4 inches and groomed so that it does not touch the ears or collar, extend below the eyebrows when headgear is removed, show below the front edge of the headgear, nor interfere with the proper wearing of military headgear. Bulk of the hair shall not exceed 2 inches. Bulk is defined as the distance that the mass of hair protrudes from the scalp when groomed (as opposed to the length of the hair). Hair coloring must look natural and complement the individual. Faddish styles and outrageous multicolored hair are not authorized. The primary consideration remains a neatly groomed appearance for the hairstyle and the type of hair that the individual has, with 4 inches length and 2-inch bulk the maximum under any circumstances.
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FEMALE Hair will be clean and neatly arranged. 1) No outrageously multicolored or faddish hairstyles, to include shaved portions of the scalp (other than the neckline), or have designs cut or braided into the hair. 2) Hair coloring must look natural and complement the individual. Haircuts and styles shall present a balanced appearance. Lopsided and extremely asymmetrical styles are not authorized. 3) Ponytails, pigtails, widely spaced individual hanging locks, and braids, which protrude from the head, are not authorized. 4) Multiple braids are authorized. Braided hairstyles shall be conservative and conform to the guidelines listed herein. When a hairstyle of multiple braids is worn, braids shall be of uniform dimensions, small in diameter (approx. 1/4 inch), and tightly interwoven to present a neat, professional, well-groomed appearance. Foreign material (i.e., beads, decorative items) shall not be braided into the hair. Short hair may be braided in symmetrical fore-and-aft rows (cornrowing), which minimize scalp exposure. Cornrow ends shall not protrude from the head, and shall be secured only with inconspicuous rubber bands that match the color of the hair. 5) Appropriateness of a hairstyle shall also be judged by its appearance when headgear is worn. All headgear shall fit snugly and comfortably around the largest part of the head without distortion or excessive gaps. Hair shall not show from under the front of the brim of the combination hat, garrison cap, ball caps, or 8-point utility covers. Hairstyles which do not allow headgear to be worn in this manner, or which interfere with the proper wear of protective masks or equipment are prohibited. 6) When in uniform, the hair may touch, but not fall below a horizontal line level with the lower edge of the back of the collar. With jumper uniforms, hair may extend a maximum of 1 ½ inches below the top of the jumper collar.
Covered Uncovered
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SALUTINMG
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PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT
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PROMOTION REQUIREMENTS
NSCC - Sea Cadet Advancement
** - (1) Petty Officer Leadership Academy (POLA) may be completed at any time after being advanced to E-3 but must be completed prior to advancement to PO2. The Junior Petty Officer Development (JPD) Course is not a requirement for advancement. (2) The Airman Course may be done in lieu of the Seaman Course when assigned to a Squadron.
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RATE
RANK
MINIMUM TIME IN RATE
CORRESPONDENCE COURSE
EXAM
REQUIRED TRAINING
E-1 SEAMAN RECRUIT (SR)
NONE
NONE
NONE
NONE
E-2 SEAMAN APPRENTICE
(SA)
3 MONTHS
BASIC MILITARY REQUIREMENTS (BMR)
PQS
NSCC RECRUIT TRAINING
E-3 SEAMAN/ AIRMAN/ FIREMAN
6 MONTHS
** SEAMAN, AIRMAN, FIREMAN
NONE
ADVANCED TRAINING
E-4 PETTY OFFICER 3RD CLASS (PO3)
6 MONTHS
COURSE 14504 PO3/PO2 PO3
ADVANCED TRAINING
E-5 PETTY OFFICER 2ND CLASS (PO2)
6 MONTHS
COURSE 14504 PO3/PO2 PO2
POLA
E-6 PETTY OFFICER 1st CLASS (PO1)
6 MONTHS
COURSE 14145 PO1
PO1
ADVANCED TRAINING
E-7 CHIEF PETTY OFFICER (CPO)
6 MONTHS
COURSE 14144 CPO
NONE
STAFF RTC
NLCC – League Cadet Advancement
NLCC Advancement Requirements. The NLCC Training Syllabus is the source document for NLCC cadets. The syllabus contains activities and exams required for advancement. During the summer NLCC Orientation and NLCC Advanced Orientation is available for cadets to attend to augment the syllabus. Although this training is available, it is NOT a requirement for advancement. The table below indicates the rate structure for NLCC cadets LC-1 through LC-6. The unit commanding officer is the advancement authority for NLCC cadets through all rates.
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NAVAL SCIENCE
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BASIC WATCHSTANDING
During a ship’s entire commissioned life, it will always have Sailors on watch. There are probably more than a hundred types of watches, depending on the ship or station. Whatever type of watch, the watch stander must devote full attention to it. The ship’s organization and the watches manned by its personnel keep the ship running smoothly 24 hours a day. Watches vary, of course, depending on both the type of ship and whether the ship is underway or in port.
Even when the ship is moored in port and receiving hotel services (utilities such as steam, water, and electricity) from the pier or another ship, it is necessary to maintain a watch for communications, security, and safety.
HOW TO STAND WATCH
on the Quarterdeck
Always be in the proper uniform for standing watch on the Quarterdeck The proper uniform is always published in the Plan of the Day/Month. Report 15 minutes before shift and take charge of the Quarterdeck only when all special instructions and pass-on information is clearly understood. Exchange salutes with your relief and say: “I am ready to relieve you.” The off going watch stander will say: “I am ready to be relieved.” The oncoming watch then will say: “I relieve you.” The off going watch stander will reply and say: “I stand relieved.” A record of who assumes the watch is made in the logbook. The logbook is then signed by the off going watch to show who just completed the watch.
CROSSING THE QUARTERDECK When a Sea Cadet crosses the Quarterdeck when arriving, the cadet must salute the flag, then salute the senior watch stander and “Request permission to come aboard.” If the cadet is late for morning muster, their name is recorded in the logbook and a note is made to the Administrative officer to inform them of the tardy cadet. When a Sea Cadet crosses the Quarterdeck to depart, they must salute the senior watch stander first, and “Request permission to go ashore.” When permission is granted, drop salute, face the flag and render a sharp salute.
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SHIPBOARD TERMINOLOGY
- Port: The left side of a vessel when looking forward. (LEFT = PORT) - Starboard: The right side of the ship - Bow: The forward part of a vessel's sides (front). - Stern: The after part of the vessel (back). - Fore: Forward. - Aft: At, near, or toward the stern (back end). - Athwartships: At right angles to the fore-and-aft line of the vessel (sideways-across). - Abaft: A relative term used to describe the location of one object in relation to another, in which the object
described is farther aft than the other. Thus, the mainmast is abaft the foremast (in back of or behind). - Inboard: Towards the centerline of a ship (towards the center). - Outboard: Towards the sides of the vessel (with reference to the centerline). - Amidships: In or towards the middle of a ship in regard to length or breadth (center of). - Beam: The extreme width of a vessel. - Below: Beneath the deck (under). - Topside: Generally refers to weather decks. - Aloft: Above the upper deck (above). - Hull: The shell. Or plating, of a ship from keel to gunwale. - Keel: The timber or bar forming the backbone of the vessel and running from the stem to the stem-post at the
bottom of the ship. - Frame: The athwartship strength member of a ship’s hull. - Gunwale: The upper edge of the sides of a ship/ - Forecastle: A compartment where the crew lives. - Deck: Horizontal planking or plating that divides a ship into layers; the floor. - Bulkhead: Transverse or longitudinal partitions separating portions of the ship ("walls" in a ship). - Ladder: A metal, wooden or rope stairway. - Passageway: A hallway, or corridor. - Void: An empty tank. - Overhead: The ceiling - Compartment: An interior space (room) inside of a ship. - Galley: Space where food is prepared. - Weather Deck: Any deck exposed to the elements. - Quarterdeck: Deck area designated by the commanding officer as the place to carry out official functions. - Scuttle: To sink a vessel by boring holes in her bottom or by opening sea valves. - Hatch: An opening in a ship's deck for passageway or for handling cargo or stores. - Manhole: An opening into a tank or compartment designed to admit a man. - Superstructure: The ship’s structure above the main deck. - Bridge: The raised platform extending athwart ships, the part of the ship from which the ship is steered and
navigated.
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FLAG ETIQUETTE
The National Ensign is raised every morning at 0800 on all naval shore stations and ships. It is raised smartly and quickly to the sound of the bugle call “To the colors” and is lowered slowly to every night at sunset to the bugle call “retreat.”
Special care should be taken that no part of the flag touches the ground. The Flag is then carefully folded into the shape of a tri-cornered hat, emblematic of the hats worn by colonial soldiers during the war for Independence. In the folding, the red and white stripes are finally wrapped into the blue, as the light of day vanishes into the darkness of night. This custom of special folding is reserved for the United States Flag alone.
How to fold the Flag
Step 1
To properly fold the Flag, begin by holding it waist-high with another person so that its surface is parallel to the ground.
Step 2
Fold the lower half of the stripe section lengthwise over the field of stars, holding the bottom and top edges securely.
Step 3
Fold the flag again lengthwise with the blue field on the outside.
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Step 4
Make a triangular fold by bringing the striped corner of the folded edge to meet the open (top) edge of the flag.
Step 5
Turn the outer (end) point inward, parallel to the open edge, to form a second triangle.
Step 6
The triangular folding is continued until the entire length of the flag is folded in this manner.
Step 7
When the flag is completely folded, only a triangular blue field of stars should be visible.
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Military Time
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• Midnight = 2400HRS Noon = 1200HRS
•1:00 a.m. = 0100HRS 1:00 p.m. = 1300HRS
•2:00 a.m. = 0200HRS 2:00 p.m. = 1400HRS
•3:00 a.m. = 0300HRS 3:00 p.m. = 1500HRS
•4:00 a.m. = 0400HRS 4:00 p.m. = 1600HRS
•5:00 a.m. = 0500hRS 5:00 p.m. = 1700HRS
•6:00 a.m. = 0600HRS 6:00 p.m. = 1800HRS
•7:00 a.m. =0700HRS 7:00 p.m. = 1900HRS
•8:00 a.m. = 0800HRS 8:00 p.m. = 2000HRS
•9:00 a.m. = 0900HRS 9:00 p.m. = 2100HRS
•10:00 a.m. = 1000HRS 10:00 p.m. = 2200HRS
•11:00 a.m. = 1100HRS 11:00 p.m. = 2300HRS
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Phonetic Alphabet
Alpha Kilo Uniform 0 Zero
Bravo Lima Victor 1 Wun
Charlie Mike Whiskey 2 Too
Delta November Xray 3 Tree
Echo Oscar Yankee 4 Fower
Foxtrot Papa Zulu 5 Fife
Golf Quebec 6 Six
Hotel Romeo 7 Seven
India Sierra 8 Ait
Juliet Tango 9 Niner
SEAMANSHIP
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Sea Cadet Knots The Sea Cadet Corps requires that all candidates for promotion must have a basic grounding in seamanship. These knots are the basic requirement (Seaman). A cadet pursuing a Seamanship rate needs to know more. This page shows each knot and gives a brief note on the way the knot is made and its application on ships. The diagrams show the knots tied loosely so that their construction is clear. Overhand Knot
Used to start the racking of a hawser
Figure of Eight Knot
For stopping a rope unreeving through a block or to temporarily, stop a rope from fraying.
Reef Knot
Comprises two successive overhand knots.
To secure furled canvas (because of the
ease with which it may be spilled). Also used
for finishing off the racking on a turned up
hawser.
WARNING: The reef knot should never be used as a bend to join two ropes that will be under load.Sea Cadet Knots The Sea Cadet Corps requires that all candidates for promotion must have a basic grounding in seamanship. These knots are the basic requirement (Seaman). A cadet pursuing a Seamanship rate needs to know more. This page shows each knot and gives a brief note on the way the knot is made and its application on ships. The diagrams show the knots tied loosely so that their construction is clear.
Overhand Knot
Used to start the racking of a hawser Figure of Eight Knot
For stopping a rope unreeving through a block or to temporarily, stop a rope from fraying. Reef Knot
Comprises two successive overhand knots.
To secure furled canvas (because of the
ease with which it may be spilled). Also
used for finishing off the racking on a
turned up hawser.
WARNING: The reef knot should never be used as a bend to join two ropes that will be under load.
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Round Turn and two Half Hitches
A round turn made round the spar and two
half hitches made round the standing part of
the line.
Securing the head rope of a ship's boat to the
ring of a buoy.
A very useful general purpose hitch to a spar
or ring.
Rolling Hitch
Two round turns and one half-hitch made
round the spar.
Securing ropes that have lateral pull e.g.
heaving line to the picking up rope, gun line
on the messenger when returning gear after
a refueling at sea (RAS), fastening a line to a
spar.
Clove Hitch
Two similar half hitches put round the object
to which it is to make fast.
Securing items that hang vertically, e.g. paint
kettles/ fenders attached to guardrail
stanchions, fastening a rope to a spar,
securing ratlines to the shrouds.
Sheet Bend
Pass the end of one rope through the bight of
a second rope, around both parts of the bight,
and under its own standing part.
Securing the boat's painter to the Jacob's
Ladder on a boom, for joining two ropes the
same or similar sizes, in bending small
sheets to the clews of sails, in bending flags
to halyards where snap hooks are not fitted.
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Basic parts of a ship
1 - chimney or Stack 2 – stern – rear part of a ship 3 – propeller 4 - port (portside) and starboard – left and right side of a ship respectively 5 - anchor - A heavy object attached to a vessel by a cable, rope or chain and cast overboard to keep the vessel in place 6- bulbous bow - a feature of many modern ship hulls, is a protruding bulb at the bow (or front) below the waterline. 7 - bow – forward part of a ship 8 - deck - a floor or level of a ship 9 – superstructure & Bridge 10 – Jack and Jack Staff
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DRILL AND CEREMONY
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Drill & Ceremony Movement Techniques
File (one arms distance) Rank at normal interval
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1) Forward March
2) Rear March
3) Column Right 4) Column Left 5) Column Half Right 6) Column Half Left 7) Right Flank
8) Left Flank
9) Mark Time March
10) About Face
11) File From the Left Column Left
12) File From the Right Column Right 13) Counter Column
14) Open Ranks
15) Parade Rest, Stand At Ease, At Ease
1st Squad
2nd
Squad
3rd
Squad
4th
Squad
Division Formation
Attention
Parade Rest
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TO FORM THE DIVISION
1. A t the command "FALL IN," the division forms in line formation at normal interval and distance. If it is desired to form the division at close interval between files, the command "At Close Interval, FALL IN" is given. In this case, the division forms i n line, but files with i n each squad are at close interval (4 inches). The division forms at close interval only for roll calls or when space is limited.
DRESS RIGHT DRESS (AT NORMAL INTERVAL)
DRESS RIGHT DRESS (AT CLOSE INTERVAL)
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NOTES
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