what are the types of drill in ncc
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Mark Time: March without movement in the Quick time pace (a pace of 116 paces to the minute (normal) and up to 140 paces to the minute (Rifle regiments))Forward: continue marching in quick time without breaking stepChange step on the march: order to step in on the left foot on the march (despite the name no change in the step should be made if completed properly).
Commands for unarmed drill:
Squad/Detail/Platoon/Company etc: Warning of further commands to the group, if stood easy the response is to push your arms down behind your back and let your shoulders lock into place, brace and push your chest out and hold your head up high. If stood at ease, or at attention, no response should occur beyond listening for further words of command.Attention (Pronounced "Shun!" in the British Army and RAF, and "Ho!" in the Royal Navy): Bring your left leg up at 90 degrees and stamp down so both of your feet are in a 'V' shape. In the Royal Navy, however, the squad bring the left foot over to the right without stamping, so that the feet are at a 45 degree angle. This is traditionally done in the interest of not putting ones foot through the deck of a ship.Stand at ease: Given when stood at attention, bring your left leg up to a 90 degree angle, stamp down so feet are shoulder width apart, hands return to being clasped behind your back, staying braced up.Stand easy: Bring your arms behind your back at the top of your behind, and no longer need to be braced up.Squad will advance, left turn: Use the toes of your right foot and the heel of your left to pivot to your left. Stamp down like you would in Squad Attention.Squad, right turn: Use the heel of your right foot and the toes of your left to pivot to your right. Stamp down like you would in Squad Attention.Squad will advance, about turn: do a 180 degree turn, pivoting on the heel of your right foot and on the toes of your left foot, always turn around your right shoulder.Squad by the halt, left incline: do what you would do in a left turn, but only turn 45 degrees.Squad by the halt, right incline: do what you would do in a right turn, but only turn 45 degrees.Squad salute to the front, salute: bring your right hand up to the brim of your hat, facing forwards so it is just blocking a quarter of your right eye.Squad salute to the right, salute: bring your hand up to the brim of your hat, your hand in the same position as a front salute but turn your head to the right.Squad salute to the left, salute: do the same as salute to the right, but to the left.Squad right dress: Everyone snaps head to the right, and the front rank moves so they are about an arms length from the person to their right, with the centre and rear ranks moving to stay in line.Squad halt: The executive is given on the right foot, and is followed by a check pace with the left foot followed by the right foot which is placed smartly alongside the left foot without stamping. The timing used is "one, still". The movement is the same whether given in quick or slow time.
Armed drill (parenthesis for rifle to be used while performing said command):
Slope arms: Servicemen place the rifle in the slope, which is with the magazine and pistolgrip facing to the individual's left, and the rifle resting on the left shoulder, supported by the left arm at an angle of ninety degrees. (SA80, formerly Lee-Enfield Mk 2)Present Arms: Servicemen execute a rifle salute and hold it until given the command "slope arms" (SA80, SLR until given "shoulder arms" command)Change arms: Servicemen change the side of the body that the rifle is held on. This command can be given both when the rifle is in the shoulder arms position and the slope arms position. (SA80)Shoulder arms: Servicemen bring their rifle back down to their side.(SA80, formerly SLR)Order arms: Servicemen bring their rifle to the ground, no longer used. (Formerly SLR)Trail Arms: Servicemen bring their grip from the pistol grip to the carrying handle of the rifle in order to carry the rifle horizontally, no longer in force. (Formerly SLR)Ground arms: Servicemen bring their rifles to the ground. (SA80, formerly SLR and Lee-Enfield Mk 2
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Commands for unarmed drill:
Squad/Detail/Platoon/Company etc: Warning of further commands to the group, if stood easy the response is to push your arms down behind your back and let your shoulders lock into place, brace and push your chest out and hold your head up high. If stood at ease, or at attention, no response should occur beyond listening for further words of command.Attention (Pronounced "Shun!" in the British Army and RAF, and "Ho!" in the Royal Navy): Bring your left leg up at 90 degrees and stamp down so both of your feet are in a 'V' shape. In the Royal Navy, however, the squad bring the left foot over to the right without stamping, so that the feet are at a 45 degree angle. This is traditionally done in the interest of not putting ones foot through the deck of a ship.Stand at ease: Given when stood at attention, bring your left leg up to a 90 degree angle, stamp down so feet are shoulder width apart, hands return to being clasped behind your back, staying braced up.Stand easy: Bring your arms behind your back at the top of your behind, and no longer need to be braced up.Squad will advance, left turn: Use the toes of your right foot and the heel of your left to pivot to your left. Stamp down like you would in Squad Attention.Squad, right turn: Use the heel of your right foot and the toes of your left to pivot to your right. Stamp down like you would in Squad Attention.Squad will advance, about turn: do a 180 degree turn, pivoting on the heel of your right foot and on the toes of your left foot, always turn around your right shoulder.Squad by the halt, left incline: do what you would do in a left turn, but only turn 45 degrees.Squad by the halt, right incline: do what you would do in a right turn, but only turn 45 degrees.Squad salute to the front, salute: bring your right hand up to the brim of your hat, facing forwards so it is just blocking a quarter of your right eye.Squad salute to the right, salute: bring your hand up to the brim of your hat, your hand in the same position as a front salute but turn your head to the right.Squad salute to the left, salute: do the same as salute to the right, but to the left.Squad right dress: Everyone snaps head to the right, and the front rank moves so they are about an arms length from the person to their right, with the centre and rear ranks moving to stay in line.Squad halt: The executive is given on the right foot, and is followed by a check pace with the left foot followed by the right foot which is placed smartly alongside the left foot without stamping. The timing used is "one, still". The movement is the same whether given in quick or slow time.
Armed drill (parenthesis for rifle to be used while performing said command):
Slope arms: Servicemen place the rifle in the slope, which is with the magazine and pistolgrip facing to the individual's left, and the rifle resting on the left shoulder, supported by the left arm at an angle of ninety degrees. (SA80, formerly Lee-Enfield Mk 2)Present Arms: Servicemen execute a rifle salute and hold it until given the command "slope arms" (SA80, SLR until given "shoulder arms" command)Change arms: Servicemen change the side of the body that the rifle is held on. This command can be given both when the rifle is in the shoulder arms position and the slope arms position. (SA80)Shoulder arms: Servicemen bring their rifle back down to their side.(SA80, formerly SLR)Order arms: Servicemen bring their rifle to the ground, no longer used. (Formerly SLR)Trail Arms: Servicemen bring their grip from the pistol grip to the carrying handle of the rifle in order to carry the rifle horizontally, no longer in force. (Formerly SLR)Ground arms: Servicemen bring their rifles to the ground. (SA80, formerly SLR and Lee-Enfield Mk 2
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Answer:
The types of drill in NCC are-
- Foot Drill
- Arms Drill
- Ceremonial Drill
Other types of drill include static drill (does not involve marching), squadron drill etc.
Explanation:
An essential component of a cadet's life is drill. Drill is the term used to describe military training that comprises marching, saluting, and turning.
Drill is a fantastic team-building activity. Each member of the drill squad depends on the person after them for timing and attire. In a team, there are no individuals; everyone completes the maneuver precisely at the same moment and in the same manner.
Different types of drills are important because this helps to gain understanding of the goals and objectives of the NCC drills, recognize the meaning of technical words and use them during arm training, become familiar with guard mounting.
The types of drill in NCC include mainly foot drill, arms drill, Ceremonial Drill, static drill, squadron drill.
To learn more about NCC drills, please visit:
https://brainly.in/question/8353746
https://brainly.in/question/48564785
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