Voice Control and Command Types
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Voice Control and Command Types

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Questions and Answers

What is the purpose of a preparatory command in military commands?

  • To reinforce previous commands
  • To prepare the soldier mentally for the execution (correct)
  • To command the unit loudly
  • To indicate when the movement will begin
  • Which command is commonly used to signal the command of execution?

  • HUMANDA
  • NA
  • PASULONG
  • KAD (correct)
  • What is true about supplementary commands in military settings?

  • They are used solely for commanding silence
  • They signal the command to begin marching
  • They are given before the command of execution (correct)
  • They replace the preparatory command
  • What does the command 'HUMANDA' signify in movements while at halt?

    <p>To be at attention</p> Signup and view all the answers

    When is a mass command particularly effective in military contexts?

    <p>When developing team leadership skills</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What does the term 'combined commands' refer to?

    <p>Commands given without inflection and at a uniform pitch</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the purpose of directives in military commands?

    <p>To provide detailed instructions for subordinate leaders</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the primary focus when executing commands in military settings?

    <p>Ensuring the weight of the body rests equally</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the correct response when executing a Hand Salute?

    <p>Baba Kamay, Na</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which command is used to indicate a shift in the direction while marching?

    <p>Liko sa Kanan/Kaliwa, Kad</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which command is used for transitioning from marching to stationary?

    <p>Pahinga</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What do you do upon receiving the command 'Eyes Right'?

    <p>Turn head and eyes 45 degrees to the right</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which command directs you to face directly backward?

    <p>Harap Likod, Rap</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the first step when executing the change steps command?

    <p>Take one more step with the left foot</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What accompanies the command 'Tiwalag'?

    <p>Fall Out</p> Signup and view all the answers

    In marching command protocols, what does 'Kad' signify?

    <p>Execution command</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the primary purpose of aligning elements in a straight line?

    <p>To ensure uniformity and discipline.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is a 'cadence' in the context of military movements?

    <p>The rhythm of movement execution or counts per minute.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which command would be revoked using 'MANUMBALIK'?

    <p>The preparatory command given earlier.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the correct position of attention regarding the feet?

    <p>Feet turned out equally, forming a 45-degree angle.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    In military alignment, how is 'cover' defined?

    <p>Individuals aligning directly behind the person in front of them.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    In what arrangement are units placed when they are described as 'in column'?

    <p>Units placed side by side with leading guide elements.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What does 'mark time' refer to in military marching?

    <p>Marching in place at a specified rate.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of the following best describes 'elements' in military drill?

    <p>Smallest drill units usually composed of 8 to 12 individuals.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    Voice Control

    • Loudness: Commands should be audible and understandable.
    • Volume: Achieved through good posture, ease, proper breathing, and accurate timing.
    • Diaphragm: Used in delivering commands.

    Parts and Types of Commands

    • Preparatory Command: Indicates the movement to be executed and mentally prepares the soldier. Example: "PASULONG KAD" (Preparatory command: PASULONG)
    • Command of Execution: Signals when the movement should be carried out. Example: "PASULONG KAD" (Command of Execution: KAD)
    • Exceptions to the "NA" rule for Command of Execution:
      • TA (SANDATA) - Manual of Arms.
      • KAD (LAKAD) - Rest to motion, other commands given while in motion.
      • TO (HINTO) - Motion to rest.
      • RAP (HARAP) - Translation of "Ready, Front Facing."
      • DA (HANDA) - For Attention.
      • NGA (PAHINGA) - "Tikas Pahinga" (Parade Rest).
    • Combined Commands: Preparatory command and command of execution are combined. Given without inflection, at a uniform pitch and loudness. Examples: "HUMANAY" (Fall In), "PALUWAG" (At Ease), "LUMANSAG" (Dismiss).
    • Supplementary Commands: Oral orders by a subordinate leader to reinforce or complement the commander's orders. Given between the preparatory command and command of execution.
    • Mass Command: Purpose is to build confidence and enthusiasm. Useful for developing command voice during leadership training. The commander commands "SA AKING PAG-UTOS" (At My Command) before giving the preparatory command.
    • Directives: Oral orders by the commander, directing a subordinate leader to take action. Given in sentence form and often prefixed. Examples: "ITANGHAL ANG SANDATA," "IPAHAYAG ANG KAUTUSAN," "PAMUNUAN ANG INYONG PANGKAT O TILAP, PULUTONG, BALANGAY."

    Movements While At Halt

    • Position and Stationary Movements*
    • Attention: HUMANDA
    • Fall In: HUMANAY
    • At Close Interval: MASINSING PAGITAN
    • At Normal Interval: TUN-TON KANAN
    • Flight Inspection: PABUKANG HANAY
    • Salutes: Pagpugay Kamay/Tanghal
      • Hand Salute: Pugay kamay, Na (Baba Kamay, Na)
      • Riffle Salute: Tanghal, Ta (Baba, Ta)
      • Eyes Right: Handa tingin sa Kanan, Na (Handa Rap)
    • Rest At Halt*
    • Parade Rest: Tikas Pahinga
    • At Ease: Paluwag
    • Rest: Pahinga
    • Fall Out: Tiwalag
    • Lumansag: (Dismiss)
    • Facing*
    • Right Face: Harap sa Kanan, Rap
    • Left Face: Harap sa Kaliwa, Rap
    • About Face: Harap sa Likod, Rap
    • Left Halt Face: Harap hating Kaliwa, Rap
    • Right Halt Face: Harap hating Kanan, Rap
    • Center Face: Harap sa Gitna, Rap

    Steps and Marching

    • Change Steps: Palit Hakbang, Kad (Kad given as the right foot strikes the ground)
    • Marching in Place: Kad given as either foot strikes the ground.
    • Column Right/Left: Liko sa Kanan/Kaliwa, Kad (Kad given as the right foot strikes the ground)
    • Eyes Right while marching (two-count execution): Handa tingin sa Kanan, Na (Na given as the right foot strikes the ground)

    Definitions of Terms

    • Flight: Two to four elements.
    • Alignment: Straight line of elements, dressing for several elements in a straight line.
    • Dress: Alignment of elements side by side or in line.
    • Cadence: Uniform rhythm of movement, steps per minute.
    • Cover: Individuals aligning themselves directly behind the person in front, maintaining proper distance.
    • Element: Smallest drill unit (3-12 individuals), with a designated leader.
    • Base: The reference point for regulating movement. In right front into line, the leading element is the base.
    • Front: Space occupied by a unit, measured from flank to flank.
    • In Column: Units arranged side by side with the guide element leading.
    • Arms Swing: 6 inches forward, 3 inches back, fingers in a fist with thumb over forefinger.
    • Pace: A step of 24 inches.
    • Slow Time: Marching at 60 steps per minute.
    • Mark Time: Marching in place at 100-120 steps per minute.
    • Double Time: Cadence at 180 steps per minute.
    • Rank: Single line of persons side by side.
    • Interval: Space between individuals side by side.
    • Distance: Space between individuals in a line.
    • Steps: Distance between heels.
    • Eyes Right: Face turned 45 degrees to the right.
    • Guide: The individual regulating a unit's march.
    • To Revoke A Command: MANUMBALIK (AS YOU WERE)

    Position of Attention:

    • Heels in line, as close as possible.
    • Feet turned out equally, 45-degree angle.
    • Knees straight, but not stiff.
    • Hips level.
    • Body erect, shoulders back and square to the front, stomach in.
    • Arms hanging naturally, back of hands out, thumbs along trouser seams, fingers held naturally.

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    Description

    This quiz covers the fundamentals of voice control techniques and the types of commands used in military drills. You'll learn about the components of effective command delivery, including loudness, volume, and diaphragm usage. Additionally, the quiz explores various command structures and exceptions to common rules.

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