Podcast
Questions and Answers
What is the primary objective of the Philippine Army Standard Rifle Marksmanship Qualification?
What is the primary objective of the Philippine Army Standard Rifle Marksmanship Qualification?
- To practice shooting at different distances
- To engage Fig 11 and Fig 12 targets at a known distance range (correct)
- To impart to the students the knowledge of combat gear
- To train soldiers to use different rifles
What is the standing position at 50m, 100m, and 150m practice?
What is the standing position at 50m, 100m, and 150m practice?
- Rifle pointed 45 degrees up
- Rifle pointed 45 degrees down (correct)
- Rifle pointed horizontally
- Rifle pointed 90 degrees up
How many rounds are loaded in the magazine at 50m practice?
How many rounds are loaded in the magazine at 50m practice?
- 8 rounds
- 6 rounds
- 12 rounds (correct)
- 10 rounds
What is the time limit to fire 4 rounds at 50m practice?
What is the time limit to fire 4 rounds at 50m practice?
What is the position assumed by the shooter at 100m practice?
What is the position assumed by the shooter at 100m practice?
What determines the marksmanship qualification of a soldier?
What determines the marksmanship qualification of a soldier?
How many rounds are loaded in each magazine at 200m?
How many rounds are loaded in each magazine at 200m?
At what distance does the trainee assume a standing alert with the rifle pointed 45 degrees down?
At what distance does the trainee assume a standing alert with the rifle pointed 45 degrees down?
What is the total time allowed to complete the task at 200m?
What is the total time allowed to complete the task at 200m?
How many magazines are prepared at 250m?
How many magazines are prepared at 250m?
What is the position assumed by the trainee after the audible signal at 200m?
What is the position assumed by the trainee after the audible signal at 200m?
Who gives the command to insert the magazine?
Who gives the command to insert the magazine?
Study Notes
Philippine Army Standard Rifle Marksmanship Qualification
- The training objective is to impart knowledge on rifle marksmanship qualification firing and performance to engage Fig 11 and Fig 12 targets at a known distance range (KDR) of 50m-250m.
- The training consists of five practices: 50m practice 1 (standing), 100m practice 2 (kneeling/squatting), 150m practice 3 (kneeling/squatting), 200m practice 4 (prone unsupported), and 250m practice 5 (prone unsupported).
Practice Details
- 50m practice: Standing position, 12 rounds, 3 x 12-second exposures, aim and fire 4 rounds within each exposure.
- 100m practice: Standing alert, 10 rounds, assume kneeling position, engage target within 70 seconds.
- 150m practice: Standing alert, 6 rounds, assume kneeling position, aim and fire 6 rounds, change magazine, and continue firing within 2 minutes.
- 200m practice: Standing alert, 4 rounds, assume prone position, aim and fire 4 rounds, change magazine, and continue firing within 2 minutes and 30 seconds.
- 250m practice: Standing alert, 8 rounds, assume prone position, engage target with 8 rounds within 2 minutes.
General Conditions
- Daytime firing
- Using an M16A1/M4/M16A2 rifle
- Soldiers wear full combat gear
- Marksmanship qualification is determined through record fire
- Standard: Soldier must hit the target properly
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Description
Test your knowledge on the Philippine Army Standard Rifle Marksmanship Qualification Record Firing, engaging Fig 11 and Fig 12 targets at known distance ranges from 50m to 250m. This quiz covers practice exercises at varying distances, including standing, kneeling/squatting, and prone unsupported positions. Evaluate your skills in rifle marksmanship qualification and record firing.
