What are the standard posture movements during military training?

Although most people have not had the experience of being in a military camp, I believe everyone has had the experience of military training. The most common thing is when entering high school or college. Usually there is a period of military training. Especially when entering college, the military training is more formal and the requirements are more stringent. Among the various military training subjects, standing at attention is very important. The following introduces the standard movements of military attention.

Military training posture movements:

1. Soldiers must:

1. Resolutely execute orders and ensure that they are carried out;

2. Line up in the prescribed order, remember your position, keep a straight posture and be in high spirits;

3. Concentrate on listening to the commander's commands and move quickly, accurately and in a coordinated manner;

4. Keep the queue neat and quiet, and consciously abide by the queue discipline;

5. Consciously apply the learned queue movements in training, duty and daily life

2. Stand at attention

Standing at attention is the basic posture of a soldier and the foundation of formation movements.

Command: Stand at attention.

Key points: Keep your heels close together and aligned, and your toes apart by about 60 degrees; keep your legs straight; slightly retract your abdomen and naturally lift your chest; keep your upper body upright and slightly lean forward; keep your shoulders level and slightly stretched back; let your arms hang naturally, keep your fingers together and slightly bent, with the tip of your thumb against the second section of your index finger, and your middle finger against the crotch of your trousers; keep your head upright, your neck straight, your mouth closed, your lower jaw slightly retracted, and your eyes looking straight ahead.

3. Take a break

Password: At ease.

Key points: Extend the left foot about two-thirds of the way in the direction of the toes, straighten both legs naturally, and keep the upper body in an upright position with most of the body's center of gravity falling on the right foot. When carrying a gun (barrel, cannon), the method of carrying remains unchanged, and the rest of the actions are the same as carrying with bare hands. If you rest for too long, you can change feet by yourself.

Stop-and-go method

4. Stride (i.e. standing with strides)

Standing astride is mainly used in military gymnastics, on duty and standing on ships, and can be interchanged with standing at attention.

Password: Stand astride.

Key points: Step your left foot about one foot to the left, straighten your legs naturally, keep your upper body in an upright position, and place your body's center of gravity between your feet. Put your hands behind your back, hold your right wrist with your left hand, and bend your right hand fingers naturally with your palm facing backwards. Do not carry your hands behind your back when carrying a gun.

(V) Neatness

Neatness: It is a queue action that enables the queue personnel to keep the rows and columns neat at the prescribed intervals and distances. Alignment can be divided into alignment to the right (left) and alignment to the center.

Command: Look to the right (left) - in line.

Key points: The reference soldier does not move, while other soldiers turn their heads to the right (left) (when holding guns or cannons, they should quickly lift up their guns or cannons slightly upon hearing the advance order, and put them down after aligning them), and look at the cheeks of the soldiers on the right (left). The first four soldiers should be able to see the reference soldier, and from the fifth onwards, the limit is to be able to see themselves and the third person on the right (left). The people in the back row should first face forward and then look to the right (left).

Password: Take Comrade ××× as the standard, look towards the center - in line.

Key points: When the commander designates "Comrade ××× shall be the standard (or No. × shall be the standard)", the standard soldier answers "Here", and at the same time makes a fist with his left hand, extends the upper arm forward to be slightly level with the shoulder, raises the forearm vertically, and the palm of the fist is facing to the right. After hearing the command "Look to the center - align", they quickly put their hands down, and other soldiers followed the command to look to the right (left).

Command: Look forward.

Key points: Quickly turn your head and return to standing position.

When the troops are aligned in a column, the command "align forward" can be given.

(VI) Reporting

Password: Report the number.

Key points: From right to left in the horizontal row (from front to back in the vertical row), people in the vertical row turn their heads (the vertical row turns their heads to the left) and report their numbers in a short and loud voice. The last person does not turn his head. When counting in a horizontal queue, the last person in the back row will announce "full five" or "missing × people". When the company assembles, each platoon leader reports the number of people in the queue to the commander. For example, "The ×th row is all present" or "×× people are present in the ×th row."

If necessary, the company can also report the number uniformly.

Key points: When the company implements unified counting, there should be no gaps between the rows, and they should be filled in to form a temporary horizontal formation. Before counting, the company commander first gives a warning, "When lining up, the platoon leader is the standard, and the whole company will fill in the gaps." Then he gives the order "Look right - align." After the whole company is in line, he gives the orders "Look forward - count" and "Count." Counting starts with the platoon leader, and the last person in the row reports "full squad" or "missing × people."

7. Salute and End of Ceremony

Salutes can be divided into hand salute, eye salute and gun salute.

1. Salute

Password: Salute.

Look to the right - salute.

1) Salute.

Key points: Keep your upper body upright, raise your right hand quickly, put your five fingers together and stretch them naturally, and touch your middle finger about 2 cm in front of the right corner of the hat brim (when wearing a hat without a brim, touch the bottom edge of the hat wall above the temple), palm down, slightly outward (about 20 degrees), wrist must not bend, right upper arm slightly flat, in line with shoulders, and look at the recipient at the same time.

2) Attention

Key points: Stand upright facing the recipient, look at the recipient with your eyes (turn your head no more than 45 degrees to the right or left).

2. End of the ceremony

Password: End of ceremony

Key points: Those who salute should put their hands down. Those who salute with their hands free or with a gun on their back should stand at attention facing the recipient, salute with their hands up, and turn their heads straight. Those who salute with guns should turn their heads straight, put down the gun with their right hand so that the base touches the ground lightly, and at the same time put down their left hand to stand at attention with the gun.