When giving drill commands I was always taught by my NJROTC instructors to start with an "H" sound. March would be a Harch, face would be hace, and with that in mind also give it power and strength, the harder you give the command the harder the cadets will respond to it.
Omfg. Love This Page. Helps Me So Much With JROTC . Im A Freshman :/ So It's A Bit Tough But iThink I'll Get It With The Help Of This . iAppreciate These Videoss Soooo Much
more distinct. As for mark time or half steps that is used either when you actually say the command or when you say left/right column the cadets should automatically go to mark time so the rest of the flight can catch up and it also look sharp.
I am a Chief Master Sergeant in the United States Civil Air Patrol, to name a few drill commands we say right hace, left hace, foward harch, about hace, and flight halt. we say hace because it allows the person saying the command to give it a little bit of a "boom" and the cadets listen because it is
The video is quick and concise. Thanks for not talking too much ❤️❤️
When giving drill commands I was always taught by my NJROTC instructors to start with an "H" sound. March would be a Harch, face would be hace, and with that in mind also give it power and strength, the harder you give the command the harder the cadets will respond to it.
Omfg. Love This Page. Helps Me So Much With JROTC . Im A Freshman :/ So It's A Bit Tough But iThink I'll Get It With The Help Of This . iAppreciate These Videoss Soooo Much
more distinct. As for mark time or half steps that is used either when you actually say the command or when you say left/right column the cadets should automatically go to mark time so the rest of the flight can catch up and it also look sharp.
Command voice. AFMAN 36-2203 (USAF Drill Manual meaning CAP/ROTC Drill Manual too) describes it too.
this stuff is hard but i am constantly practicing
really tho its so hard
I love giving commands.
what's up with the way theyre saying face?
That's how the Air Force says it
I am a Chief Master Sergeant in the United States Civil Air Patrol, to name a few drill commands we say right hace, left hace, foward harch, about hace, and flight halt. we say hace because it allows the person saying the command to give it a little bit of a "boom" and the cadets listen because it is
STOP BENDING YOUR LEG ON ABOUT FACE, CADET!!! FIX IT!!!!!!!! @1:37 :)