Military Salutes and Protocols Quiz

Any individual in a vehicle other than the driver must render a salute whenever the vehicle is in motion.

A hand salute can be rendered when the rifle is at sling arms.

Present Arms can be required when halted while on patrol.

Salute at Order Arms is usually prescribed when there is considerable traffic.

Rifle Salute at Right Shoulder Arms is required when leading a detail past an officer.

Present Arms may be required when reporting individually to an officer indoor.

When saluting a commissioned officer of the Armed Forces of the Philippines, the fingers should be extended and joined, with the palm facing upwards.

The salute is required on military installations only during office hours.

When reporting to an officer indoors, the salute should be rendered at approximately three (3) paces distance.

The rifle salute should be executed by raising the left hand until the tip of the forefinger touches the right eyebrow.

Salute is ready at a recognition distance of twenty (20) paces and rendered when the person to be saluted is five (5) paces away.

When saluting a foreign dignitary, it is appropriate to look at the ground instead of looking at the person being saluted.

Salute should be rendered at approximately three (3) paces distance when reporting to an officer outdoor.

Salute is required off military installations during office hours.

Salute is ready at a distance of twenty (20) paces.

It is appropriate to salute when carrying articles with both hands.

A driver of a horse-drawn vehicle should salute only when the vehicle is in motion.

One should salute when standing next to or leading a horse.