1.
Field Craft is the art of using the __________ and the weapon to the best of one’s own
    advantage.
2. A commander must describe an area to his men using a __________, accurate and standard
    procedure.
3. One of the subjects included in Field Craft is __________ Training.
4. __________ and description of targets is a subject under Field Craft.
5. The ability to judge __________ accurately is important for opening fire.
6. Movement with and without __________ is part of Field Craft training.
7. Battle Craft is a set of __________ used in battlefield operations.
8. Battle drills ensure rapid __________ and avoid confusion.
9. Field Signals and Section Formations are a part of __________ Craft.
10. The method called “Unit of Measure” is also known as the __________ yards method.
11. The __________ field is used as a yardstick in Unit of Measure.
12. The Appearance Method involves observing the detailed __________ of a man at different
    distances.
13. Section Average uses the average of all members’ __________ to determine distance.
14. In the __________ method, a known object's distance is used to judge others.
15. The Halving method selects an object __________ between the observer and the target.
16. In the Bracketing method, the __________ and __________ distances are found, and the
    mean is accepted.
17. During night, the most suitable judging method is __________ Range.
18. Bad light or the sun in the observer's eyes leads to __________ of distances.
19. Looking through a valley or lying down causes distances to be __________.
20. A landmark is an object used to explain the __________ in front.
21. A __________ is indicated to bring down fire on it.
22. A __________ Point is an unmistakable object used to indicate targets or landmarks.
23. Broken Ground is generally scattered with __________ and is suitable for infantry
    movement.
24. Flat and Open Ground offers little __________ and is unsuitable for day movement.
25. High Ground provides control by __________ or fire.
26. Dead Ground is hidden from the __________ view.
27. The normal method of scanning and describing ground is by dividing it into __________
    parts.
28. The three ground zones are Foreground, __________ Distance, and Distance.
29. The General Line of Direction is indicated by pointing to a prominent __________.
30. Boundaries should be given from __________ to __________ in a clockwise direction.
31. Easy targets are indicated by __________ or __________ or both.
32. BAEN-600, BAGHICHA is an example of indicating direction and __________.
33. Difficult targets require the use of a known __________ point.
34. Slight Left/Right direction refers to approximately __________ degrees.
35. Full Left/Right direction refers to approximately __________ degrees.
36. The word camouflage comes from French word “__________”.
37. The purpose of camouflage is to __________ an object in plain sight.
38. Things are visible due to factors like shape, shine, shadow, spacing, smoke, sound,
    movement, and __________.
39. At night, visibility is influenced by __________ and __________.
40. Personal camouflage includes use of disruptive patterns and __________ vegetation.
41. Camouflage of equipment includes the use of __________ cloth and nets.
42.   Rifle parts are phosphate coated to reduce __________.
43.   Concealment provides cover from enemy __________ and fire.
44.   Cover from View does not protect from __________.
45.   Cover from Fire protects from both __________ and __________.
46.   Avoid breaking a straight line such as the __________ or light background.
47.   Isolated cover is dangerous due to its easy __________.
48.   The basic infantry tactic involving movement under fire is called __________ and movement.
49.   Field signals are used when __________ control is not possible.
50.   One method to attract troops' attention is a short __________ blast.
51.   In hand signals, “Deploy” is shown by waving right arm from side to side above the
      __________.
52.   The “Advance” signal is shown by swinging arm in underarm __________ motion.
53.   The signal for “Halt” is shown by raising the right arm above the __________.
54.   The signal for “Enemy LMG firing” is shown by pointing the right hand __________.
55.   “Closed to Rendezvous” involves the close signal followed by both hands __________ in
      front.
56.   The weapon signal for “Enemy in sight” involves holding the __________ above the head.
57.   A succession of short whistle blasts indicates __________ aircraft.
58.   “Fire Unit” refers to a group of men firing under one __________.
59.   GRIT stands for Group, Range, __________, Type.
60.   Delayed Fire Control Orders are used as an early __________.
61.   A full fire control order for a pinpoint target includes specifying the __________ and type of
      fire.
62.   Opportunity fire control orders are used when the target is not continuously __________.
63.   Brief fire control orders are given when __________ is not available.
64.   Section formations depend on ground, task, fire control, and degree of __________.
65.   A section consists of ten persons organized into Rifle and __________ Group.
66.   The eyes and ears of a section are known as __________.
67.   In “Fire and Movement,” no movement should be made without __________ fire.
68.   Control of a section must be exercised by the __________ commander.
69.   The angle of covering fire should be as wide as possible without loss of __________.
70.   Cover from __________ is often not cover from fire.
71.   The ideal fire position should provide a good __________ of the target.
72.   Sunken roads offer good cover but might be __________ or booby-trapped.
73.   Hedges give cover from view but not from __________.
74.   Buildings afford protection from fire and __________ splinters.
75.   Dead Ground is safe from observed fire but not from __________ fire.
76.   Maps and air photographs are best used __________.
77.   Air photos are more up-to-date but do not show __________.
78.   A bad track discipline can lead to unnecessary enemy __________.
79.   In defence, early opening of fire may give away __________.
80.   A good commander must maintain both fire discipline and __________ control.
81.   Movement in face of enemy must be covered by supporting __________.
82.   Doubling and crawling are used only in __________ situations.
83.   Fire and move is a basic skill taught to all army __________.
84.   Knots help improve coordination between __________ and fingers.
85.   “Thumb Knot” prevents rope end from __________.
86.   “Reef Knot” is used to securely join ropes of __________ thickness.
87. Fisherman’s knot is suitable for springy materials like __________.
88. “Bowline” creates a loop that will not __________.
89. Clove Hitch is used to secure a rope to a __________.
90. Lashings are used to tie ropes or poles to __________ objects.
91. Square Lashing is used to join poles at __________ angles.
92. Frapping turns are used to pull the __________ tight.
93. A basic stretcher used in emergencies is often made of __________ suspended between
    poles.
94. Scoop stretchers can split into two __________ halves.
95. Litter stretchers are used in __________ and rescue operations.
96. The Reeves Sleeve stretcher is designed for __________ spaces.
97. WauK board includes __________ and foldable footrest.
98. The collapsible wheeled stretcher is also called a __________.
99. Antlers in ambulances are used to __________ the stretcher.
100.          Infantry Battalion support weapons include 81mm mortar and __________ missiles.
101.        Field Craft is the art of using the ________ and the weapon to the best of one's
   advantage.
102.        Judging distance helps a soldier decide when to ________.
103.        The six methods of judging distance are Unit of Measure, Appearance Method,
   Section Average, Key Range, Halving, and ________.
104.        The ________ method uses 100 yards as a standard unit for judging distance.
105.        In the Appearance Method, at 200m, the color of ________ and equipment can be
   identified.
106.        The ________ method involves averaging the distance estimates of all members in a
   section.
107.        The Key Range method estimates distance based on a ________ object.
108.        In the Halving method, the distance to a midway object is ________ to estimate the
   target's range.
109.        Bracketing involves estimating the ________ and minimum possible distances and
   taking the mean.
110.        At night, the only suitable method for judging distance is the ________ method.
111.      Distances are overestimated when the ________ is in the observer’s eyes.
112.      A ________ is an important object used to explain the ground in verbal orders.
113.      A ________ is an object indicated to bring down fire upon it.
114.      A Reference Point must be ________ and unmistakable.
115.      ________ ground is uneven and suitable for infantry movement.
116.      Flat and Open Ground is dangerous for infantry movement because it offers little
   ________.
117.      High Ground allows control of an area through observation or ________.
118.      ________ Ground cannot be seen by an observer or covered by flat-trajectory
   weapons.
119.      The foreground is typically up to ________ yards.
120.      The middle distance ranges from ________ to 500 yards.
121.      Targets can be indicated by description, direction, range, or a combination of
   ________.
122.      Difficult targets require indication using a known reference point or another
   ________.
123.      "Quarter Left" refers to approximately ________ degrees.
124.      Camouflage comes from the French word "Camoufler," meaning to ________.
125.      The five factors that make objects visible are Shape, Shine, Shadow, Surface, and
   ________.
126.      At night, visibility is affected by ________ and light.
127.      Personal camouflage can be achieved using disruptive patterns, clothing, and
   ________.
128.      A helmet can be camouflaged using Hessian cloth or a ________.
129.      Rifle camouflage involves reducing shine on ________ parts.
130.      Concealment protects soldiers from enemy ________ and fire.
131.        Cover from ________ only hides a soldier from view, not fire.
132.        Looking over cover breaks the ________, making detection easier.
133.        The phrase "If it can be seen, it will be ________" emphasizes modern warfare’s
   lethality.
134.        Fire and Movement tactics involve one element providing ________ while the other
   moves.
135.        The "Deploy" signal involves waving the right arm ________ above the head.
136.        The "Advance" signal mimics an ________ bowling motion.
137.        The "Enemy LMG firing" signal uses a thumbs-________ gesture.
138.        A short whistle blast is used to ________ troops before giving a signal.
139.        Field signals are essential when ________ control is impossible.
140.        Flags and ________ mirrors are used for daytime visual signals.
141.      Scouts work in ________ and act as the section’s eyes and ears.
142.      The ________ formation allows maximum firepower forward.
143.      The Diamond formation provides ________ coverage in all directions.
144.      Fire discipline prevents premature disclosure of ________ positions.
145.      Fire Control Orders are remembered using the acronym ________.
146.      A Delayed Fire Control Order allows troops to fire when the enemy enters ________
   range.
147.      A Pinpoint Target is engaged with ________ fire.
148.      The ideal fire position should provide cover from fire, view, and have a ________
   approach.
149.      In defense, early firing may reveal positions and compromise ________.
150.      Movement under fire should be at a ________ pace unless assaulting.
151.       Knots improve coordination between ________ and fingers.
152.       The ________ knot prevents rope ends from fraying.
153.      The Reef Knot joins two ropes of ________ thickness.
154.      The Bowline creates a non-slipping ________ in a rope.
155.      The Clove Hitch secures a rope to a ________.
156.      Square Lashing binds poles at ________ angles.
157.      A ________ stretcher splits into two halves for patient loading.
158.      The Nimier stretcher was used by the ________ army in WWI.
159.      The Infantry Battalion is trained to operate independently or as part of a ________
   force.
160.      The two key support weapons of an Infantry Battalion are the 81mm Mortar and
   ________.
161.       The Infantry Battalion can fight in offensive, defensive, and ________ operations.
162.       A section consists of a Rifle Group and a ________ Group.
163.       The ________ method is used when enemy patrols try to draw fire.
164.       Dead ground is safe from ________ but not indirect fire.
165.       Maps and ________ photographs complement each other for terrain analysis.
166.       The Wauk board is designed for moving patients in ________ spaces.
167.       The ________ stretcher is used for confined spaces and obese patients.
168.       A wheeled stretcher in an ambulance locks into ________ for stability.
169.       The Infantry Battalion’s high ________ allows it to traverse obstacles.
170.       The Infantry’s ________ enables it to fight in any climate or terrain.
171.       The ________ knot resembles a Reef Knot but is weaker.
172.       The Fisherman’s Knot is ideal for joining ________ materials.
173.       Frapping Turns tighten a ________ during lashing.
174.       The ________ stretcher is designed for helicopter evacuations.
175.       The Infantry Battalion’s ________ weapons include mortars and ATGMs.
176.       The ________ signal indicates an enemy approaching.
177.       The ________ signal directs troops to close in on the commander.
178.       The "Attack" signal involves a ________ motion with the hand.
179.       The ________ blast warns of enemy aircraft.
180.       The ________ signal means "Follow Me."
181.       The ________ method estimates distance by doubling a halfway point.
182.       The ________ method is unreliable in poor visibility.
183.       A ________ is a prominent object used for target indication.
184.       Broken ground is scattered with nullahs, bumps, and ________.
185.       High ground offers advantages in observation and ________.
186.       Camouflage of an LMG includes covering ________ parts with garnish.
187.       Cover from fire protects against both observation and ________.
188.       The ________ formation is used for maximum control in close terrain.
189.       The ________ knot is used to secure a rope to a smooth surface.
190.       The ________ stretcher is used for high-angle rescues.
191.   The Infantry Battalion’s ________ allows rapid deployment by land, sea, or air.
192.   The ________ knot is decorative and easy to untie.
193.   The ________ method averages individual estimates for accuracy.
194.   The ________ stretcher has wheels and a foldable footrest.
195.   The ________ signal indicates an infantry obstacle ahead.
196.   The ________ signal is given before executing a field signal.
197.   The ________ method uses known ranges to estimate unknown ones.
198.   The ________ stretcher is a basic canvas-and-pole design.
199.   The Infantry Battalion’s ________ includes mortars and anti-tank weapons.
200.   The ________ knot is used to disguise a rope’s true binding.