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The document outlines various aspects of Field Craft and Battle Craft, including techniques for judging distance, movement, and communication during military operations. It covers methods and signals for effective coordination, camouflage strategies, and the use of different types of stretchers for medical emergencies. Additionally, it emphasizes the importance of terrain analysis, fire control, and the organization of infantry units.

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Aishwarya Balaji
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
17 views6 pages

1

The document outlines various aspects of Field Craft and Battle Craft, including techniques for judging distance, movement, and communication during military operations. It covers methods and signals for effective coordination, camouflage strategies, and the use of different types of stretchers for medical emergencies. Additionally, it emphasizes the importance of terrain analysis, fire control, and the organization of infantry units.

Uploaded by

Aishwarya Balaji
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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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.

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