Customs, Courtesies & Ceremonies

Multiple Choice Questions

  1. What is the first step you should take when reporting to a superior officer in CAP?

    A. Walk directly to them without knocking

    B. Knock on the officer's door and wait for permission to enter

    C. Salute immediately upon entering

    D. Start talking as soon as you walk in

  2. What should you say when you report to an officer?

    A. Hello, how are you?

    B. Sir/Ma’am, (Grade) (Name) reporting as ordered

    C. Hi there!

    D. Good day!

  3. After you have reported and finished your discussion with the officer, what should you wait for before you leave?

    A. Just leave after your discussion

    B. The officer to say 'thank you'

    C. The officer to say 'Dismissed'

    D. The officer to walk out first

  4. When reporting to an officer, how should you stand?

    A. Slouched

    B. At ease

    C. Attention

    D. Relaxed

Fill-in-the-Blank Questions

  1. When you enter the commander's office, you should before speaking.

  2. To properly execute a salute, you should use your _ hand.

  3. After reporting, if the officer is finished with you, you are _.

  4. You stand __ from the officer when you report.

Open-Ended Question

  1. Explain the importance of saluting and how it reflects professionalism when reporting to an officer.

Answer Key

Multiple Choice Questions

  1. B

  2. B

  3. C

  4. C

Fill-in-the-Blank Questions

  1. knock

  2. right

  3. dismissed

  4. two paces

Open-Ended Question

  1. Saluting is a sign of respect and professionalism. It acknowledges the rank of the officer and reinforces the chain of command within the CAP. It sets the tone for formal interactions while showcasing one's adherence to military customs and courtesies. By saluting, one demonstrates understanding of these essential protocols, thereby fostering an environment of respect and discipline.

Notes

    Worksheet is designed to take approximately 30 minutes to complete.

This worksheet focuses solely on the procedure for formally reporting to an officer in CAP, emphasizing the significance of military customs and courtesies.