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60 Terms
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1
Cadets
A program formed in 1869, emphasizing discipline and leadership.
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2
Slouch Hat
A hat introduced in 1885 by Colonel Tom Price, worn by military personnel.
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3
Beret
A type of soft, round, flat-crowned hat introduced in 1925.
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4
Boot Maintenance
Involves cleaning with approved polish, focusing on various parts for a high shine.
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5
Uniform Standards
Guidelines detail proper wear and grooming for military uniforms.
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6
Leadership (Warren Bennis)
A process involving self-knowledge, vision, trust-building, and effective action.
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7
Types of Discipline
Imposed, Self-Discipline, and Collective Discipline as core leadership concepts.
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8
Discipline Importance
Discipline in a unit ensures order, standards, and safety.
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9
Building Trust in Teams
Involves knowing team members, leading by example, and clear communication.
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10
Key Leadership Qualities
Include proficiency, responsibility, example-setting, and team development.
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11
Radio Equipment Types
Include handheld, checkpoint, and repeater radios for communication.
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12
SAD in Radio Procedures
Stands for Security, Accuracy, and Discipline, vital for effective radio communication.
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13
Radio Security Rule
Use names instead of callsigns and ensure controlled communication.
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14
Radio Clarity Procedure
Employ RSVP for effective communication and clarity during radio use.
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15
Initiating a Radio Call
Follows the format CALLSIGN – Station being called – 'THIS IS' – Your callsign – Message – 'OVER'.
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16
Responding to a Radio Call
Identify the calling station, reply with your callsign, and use 'ROGER' or 'WILCO'.
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17
Ending a Radio Call
Conclude with 'OVER', 'OUT', or 'WAIT OUT' depending on context.
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18
Types of Radio Calls
Include Single Call, Multiple Call, Net Call, and Collective Call.
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19
Field Hygiene
Focuses on cleanliness and health maintenance during military operations.
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20
Personal Cleanliness in the Field
Daily washing, changing clothes, and maintaining dental hygiene.
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21
Boot Maintenance in the Field
Ensures proper fit and repair to maintain comfort and functionality.
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22
Insect Protection in the Field
Use repellent and sunscreen to guard against insects and sunburn.
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23
Junior Leaders' Hygiene Responsibility
Monitor soldiers' health and hygiene practices actively.
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24
Foot Care Importance
Regular checks prevent blisters and infections.
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25
Managing Fatigue
Physical fitness and awareness help combat fatigue during operations.
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26
Refuse Handling in the Field
Minimize waste and follow 'Leave no trace' principles.
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27
Cleaning Personal Equipment
Avoid contamination and maintain hygiene when using items like mess tins.
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28
Personal Protective Items in the Field
Include insect repellent, sunscreen, and protective gear.
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29
Proper Waste Management in the Field
Utilize portable toilets and manage refuse responsibly.
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30
Fatigue's Effect on Performance
Negatively impacts both mental and physical tasks during operations.
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31
Drill Primary Purpose
Develops obedience, discipline, and coordination among cadets.
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32
Standard Marching Tempo
116 paces per minute for quick time.
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33
Cautionary vs Executive Command
Cautionary commands prepare for action; executive commands trigger action.
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34
Executing a Right Turn in Drill
Pivot 90 degrees on the right heel.
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35
Right Dress in Drill
Cadets align themselves properly within the formation.
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36
Current Magnetic Variation for Map Reading
11 degrees is the current variation.
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37
Converting Grid to Magnetic Bearing
Subtract 11 degrees from grid bearing.
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38
Taking a Magnetic Bearing with a Compass
Align the needle with the bezel for direction, and read the bearing.
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39
Converting Magnetic to Grid Bearing
Add 11 degrees to the magnetic bearing.
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40
AAC Program Beginnings
The Australian Army Cadets began in 1909.
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41
AAC Contribution During WWII
Cadets supported war efforts through training and home-front activities.
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42
AAC Focus Post-WWII
Emphasized leadership development, physical fitness, and outdoor skills.
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43
Early AAC Uniforms (1909–1914)
Civilian-style clothing with military caps.
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44
AAC Uniform Change During WWII
Standardized uniforms resembling the regular army dress.
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45
Modern AAC Uniform
Consists of green camouflage fatigues and berets.
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46
Early AAC Training Focus (1909–1914)
Basic military drills and discipline.
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47
Post-WWII Training Evolution
Shifted focus to leadership and outdoor skills.
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48
Modern AAC Training Techniques
Include realistic simulations and leadership camps.
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49
Lt. Samuel J. Browne's Injury
He sustained two sword cuts during the Indian Mutiny, one severing his arm.
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50
Browne's Uniform Modification
Created an external waist belt with a diagonal strap after losing his arm.
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51
Browne's Role in Afghan War
Commanded at the capture of Ali Musjud, knighted afterward.
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52
Khaki General Issue
Became general issue in 1898 and official dress after the Boer War.
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53
Origin of 'Khaki'
From Persian meaning 'dust-covered', prominent since 1857.
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54
Australian Slouch Hat Designer
Designed by Colonel Tom Price in 1885.
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55
Initial Slouch Hat Usage
Worn turned up on the right side for inspections.
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56
AAC Adoption of the Slouch Hat
Adopted in 1890, worn turned up on the left side.
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57
Current Tradition of Slouch Hat
Tradition of the left side turned up persists despite modern drills.
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58
Beret Origin and First Adoption
Originated in France, first adopted by the Royal Tank Regiment in 1925.
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59
Beret Adoption During WWII
Coloured berets adopted by various Corps and units.
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60
Different Coloured Berets in Australian Army
Nine different coloured berets are currently worn.
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