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Customs and Courtesies Briefing

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... as appropriate 'Good morning (afternoon or evening) ladies and (or) gentlemen) ... females (time of day appropriate) as, 'Good evening ladies; good evening sir. ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Customs and Courtesies Briefing


1
Customs and Courtesies Briefing
  • C/ 1st Lt Kinman
  • OPS Group/ IMT FT

2
Introduction
  • Greeting
  • Saluting
  • 7 Basic Responses
  • Reporting in Procedures
  • Coming to Attention
  • Traveling in Groups during LLAB

3
Greetings
  • Use appropriate military courtesies when greeting
    military members. Always use full rank and last
    name if you recognize the member or by Sir or
    Ma'am as appropriate. You will be required to
    greet all POC, officers, and NCOs, both inside
    and outdoors during LLab.
  • Practical
  • (1) Good morning, Lieutenant Colonel Allen. 
  • (2) Good afternoon, Cadet Cheng.
  • (3) Good evening, Technical Sergeant Smith.
  • (4) Greet groups of officers as appropriate,
    Good morning (afternoon or evening) officers
  •  

4
Greetings
  •  (5) Greet groups of NCOs as appropriate Good
    morning (afternoon or evening) ladies and (or)
    gentlemen). 
  • (6) Greet mixed groups (officers, POC, NCOs,
    males, females) appropriately as ladies and (or)
    gentlemen.
  • (8) Greet groups of one female and multiple males
    (time of day appropriate) as, Good morning
    maam good morning gentlemen.
  • (9) Greet groups of one male and multiple females
    (time of day appropriate) as, Good evening
    ladies good evening sir.
  •  

5
Saluting
  • A common military hand salute consists of raising
    the right hand, held flat, to the right eyebrow.
    The hand is slightly tilted forward, as if
    shading the eyes so that the palm is not visible
    to the one being saluted.
  • If passing by a senior ranking member a salute is
    rendered 6 to 12 paces away from the senior
    person. You will hold your salute until the
    person has passed or returns the salute. The
    salute is accompanied with an appropriate
    greeting. However if both hands are full, only a
    verbal greeting is rendered.

6
Saluting
  • If in formation the commander will give a salute
    for the entire group.
  • Practical Situations
  • If you are in double-time is a salute required?
  • Do you salute in the Physical Training Uniform?
  • How does the guidon bearer perform a hand salute?

7
7 Basic Responses
  • During LLab, when talking to POC you will be
    required to STAND at the position of attention
    and use 7 basic responses, unless otherwise told
    differently.
  • (a) Yes, Sir (Maam). 
  • (b) No, Sir (Maam).
  • (c) No excuse, Sir (Maam). 
  • (d) Sir (Maam), I do not know. 
  • (e) Sir (Maam), I do not understand.
  • (f) Sir (Maam), may I make a statement? 
  • (g) Sir (Maam), may I ask a question?

8
Reporting in procedures
  • If you have been directed to report, you will
    state, Sir (Maam), Cadet (last name) reports as
    ordered.
  • If reporting on your own, you will state
    appropriately
  • (a) Sir (Maam), Cadet (last name) reports to
    ask a question.
  • (b) Sir (Maam), Cadet (last name) reports to
    make a statement.
  • When reporting to an officer in his/her office,
    knock twice on the door. When told to enter, walk
    directly (squaring any corners) to within two
    paces of the desk, come to attention (eyes caged
    forward), and salute. Hold your salute until it
    is returned and remain standing at attention
    until you are dismissed or told to be seated.

9
Reporting in procedures
  • At the end of the conversation ask, Will that be
    all, Sir (Maam)? The officer will acknowledge
    then from the same location you reported in,
    salute and state Good ( time of day) Sir(Maam)

10
Coming to attention
  • If an officer (Army or Air Force) walks into or
    out of a room, call the room to attention saying
    Room tench hut.
  • If in uniform, and an officer (Army or Air Force)
    is spotted near you (outside), call the area to
    attention by saying Area, tench hut. Render a
    salute and verbal greeting, and carry on. (this
    applies to only groups of cadets. If you are by
    yourself do not follow this procedure. Merely
    salute and render a verbal greeting).

11
Coming to attention
  • During Lead Lab you will be required to stand at
    attention when speaking to a POC or an officer.
  • During Lead Lab, when entering a room, do not
    talk, fill seats front to back, inside to
    outside. When sitting you must sit at the
    position of attention (feet at a 45 degree angle,
    seated in the front 6 inches of your seat, back
    straight, hands cuffed at your knees, eyes caged,
    and no talking), unless told you can sit At
    Ease.

12
Traveling in Groups during lab
  • During Lead Lab, all GMC cadets will be required
    to travel in groups. No GMC cadet should transit
    alone.
  • Groups with two or more cadets will march two
    abreast, keeping in step.
  • If a group has four or less members, the cadet in
    charge will beat the right rear and all cadets
    will render salutes.
  • If a group has five or more members, the cadet in
    charge will march on the traffic side no more
    than four paces from the unit, will salute for
    the entire group, and will march even with the
    last rank.

13
  • Questions?
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