CADET GUIDE



CADET _____________________ FLIGHT________CADET HANDBOOK SC-821“BRAVES IN BLUE”SOCASTEE HIGH SCHOOL4900 SOCASTEE BLVD., MYRTLE BEACH, SC 29588 (843) 293-9104AIR FORCE JUNIOR RESERVE OFFICER TRAINING CORPSCORE VALUESINTEGRITY FIRSTSERVICE BEFORE SELFEXCELLENCE IN ALL WE DO644253-592455CADET CHAIN OF COMMANDFILL IN NAMES WITH PENCIL AND KEEP CURRENT00CADET CHAIN OF COMMANDFILL IN NAMES WITH PENCIL AND KEEP CURRENTCommander-in-ChiefSecretary of DefenseSecretary of the Air ForceAir Force Chief of StaffCommander, AETCCommander, Air UniversityCommander, Holm CenterDirector, AF Junior ROTCSASI/ASICadet Group CommanderCadet Director of OperationsCadet Flight CommanderCadet Flight SergeantMEMY PERSONAL RECORD OF POSITIONS HELD AND CADET RANKSFROMTOPOSITION TITLECADET RANK____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Cadet Command CMSgtCadet Element Leader Commander-in-ChiefSecretary of DefenseSecretary of the Air ForceAir Force Chief of StaffCommander, AETCCommander, Air UniversityCommander, Holm CenterDirector, AF Junior ROTCSASI/ASICadet Group CommanderCadet Director of OperationsCadet Flight CommanderCadet Flight SergeantMEMY PERSONAL RECORD OF POSITIONS HELD AND CADET RANKSFROMTOPOSITION TITLECADET RANK____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Cadet Command CMSgtCadet Element Leader Contents TOC \o "1-3" \h \z \u Cadet and Parent Letter PAGEREF _Toc7503946 \h 51 MISSION AND OBJECTIVES OF THE AFJROTC PROGRAM PAGEREF _Toc7503947 \h 62 ADMISSION, TRANSFER AND DISENROLLMENT OF STUDENTS PAGEREF _Toc7503948 \h 73 CONDUCT AND MILITARY COURTESY PAGEREF _Toc7503949 \h 84 CADET HONOR CODE PAGEREF _Toc7503950 \h 125 CADET APPEARANCE PAGEREF _Toc7503951 \h 136 WEARING THE UNIFORM PAGEREF _Toc7503952 \h 157 CLOTHING AND EQUIPMENT ACCOUNT PAGEREF _Toc7503953 \h 188 SALUTING/PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE/NATIONAL ANTHEM RULES PAGEREF _Toc7503954 \h 199 CURRICULUM AND GRADING POLICY PAGEREF _Toc7503955 \h 2010 LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT REQUIREMENTS PAGEREF _Toc7503956 \h 2211 FUNDRAISING PAGEREF _Toc7503957 \h 2312 CADET PROMOTION PAGEREF _Toc7503958 \h 2413 CADET PERSONNEL BOARDS PAGEREF _Toc7503959 \h 2914 UNIT MANNING DOCUMENT PAGEREF _Toc7503960 \h 3015 JOB DESCRIPTIONS PAGEREF _Toc7503961 \h 3116 JROTC SPECIAL PROGRAMS & AWARDS PAGEREF _Toc7503962 \h 3717 PHYSICAL TRAINING (PT) PAGEREF _Toc7503963 \h 4718 CERTIFICATES OF TRAINING AND COMPLETION PAGEREF _Toc7503964 \h 4819 FLIGHT COMPETITION PAGEREF _Toc7503965 \h 4920 INSTRUCTOR OFFICES, CADET COMPUTER AREA AND OFF LIMITS AREAS PAGEREF _Toc7503966 \h 5021 DRILL PAGEREF _Toc7503967 \h 51Attachment 1 BADGES AND INSIGNIA PAGEREF _Toc7503968 \h 56Attachment 2 RANK PAGEREF _Toc7503969 \h 57Attachment 3 MALE BLUE SHIT PAGEREF _Toc7503970 \h 58Attachment 4 MALE SERVICE DRESS PAGEREF _Toc7503971 \h 59Attachment 5 FEMALE BLUE SHIRT PAGEREF _Toc7503972 \h 60Attachment 6 FEMALE SERVICE DRESS PAGEREF _Toc7503973 \h 61Attachment 7 MALE HEADGEAR PAGEREF _Toc7503974 \h 62Attachment 8 FEMALE HEADGEAR PAGEREF _Toc7503975 \h 63Attachment 9 LIGHTWEIGHT BLUE JACKET PAGEREF _Toc7503976 \h 64Attachment 10 ABU PAGEREF _Toc7503977 \h 65Attachment 11 SEMI-FORMAL PAGEREF _Toc7503978 \h 66Attachment 12 SAMPLE UNIFORM PICTURES PAGEREF _Toc7503979 \h 67Attachment 13 UNIFORM ISSUE RECEIPT PAGEREF _Toc7503980 \h 68Attachment 14 ACTIVITIES LOG PAGEREF _Toc7503981 \h 69Attachment 15 COLOR GUARD/SABER TEAM PAGEREF _Toc7503982 \h 71Attachment 16 PHYSICAL TRAINING LOG SHEET PAGEREF _Toc7503983 \h 73Attachment 17 30 STEP DRILL PAGEREF _Toc7503984 \h 75Attachment 18 PHONETIC ALPHABET PAGEREF _Toc7503985 \h 76Attachment 19 INSPECTION SCORE SHEET PAGEREF _Toc7503986 \h 77Attachment 20 RIBBON CHART PAGEREF _Toc7503987 \h 79Cadet and Parent LetterTO: All AFJROTC SC-821 Cadets and Parents/GuardiansWelcome to Air Force Junior ROTC and SC-821 “The Braves in Blue”! The Cadet Handbook describes the requirements for being an AFJROTC Cadet at Socastee High School. As a Cadet you will be responsible for knowing and applying the contents of this handbook. We encourage you to share the information in the handbook with your parents/guardians so they may also know what is expected of you. You and your parents/guardians will then complete an Air Force Junior ROTC Course Agreement. Note: Uniform/shoes will be issued to each cadet at no cost. However, there will be a twenty dollar ($20) fee, per semester, due 15 September (1st Sem)/15 February (2nd Sem). This fee helps to offset the cost of non-returnable items.As a JROTC Cadet, a great deal more will be expected of you than your fellow students at Socastee. You will be required to conform to Air Force JROTC grooming standards, uniform standards, and a strict personal code of conduct, to include reciting the Pledge of Allegiance. There is no obligation to join any branch of military service after taking JROTC; however, there are advantages given to graduating cadets in good standing who take ROTC in college or enlist in the military. Recognition for achievement and service is an important part of the JROTC program. Each semester you will be required to attend an awards recognition ceremony in the evening. This will count as a uniform inspection grade. Cadets are recognized for their involvement in activities, community service, school attendance, good conduct, physical fitness, as well as many other categories. Parents/guardians are encouraged to attend these ceremonies to join in the celebration of these achievements.As we progress through the JROTC curriculum you will be responsible for completing all of your classroom assignments and wearing the prescribed AFJROTC uniform at least once per week. The uniform inspection grade is weighted as 50% of your overall AFJROTC grade. Failure to wear the uniform weekly or improper use of the uniform may result in cadet removal from the JROTC. JROTC should not be considered an easy alternative to taking physical education. Physical training/wellness is an important part of the JROTC program and you will be required to participate in weekly physical training activities. Physical training/wellness is weighted as 20% of your AFJROTC grade. Additionally, there will be field trips and extra-curricular activities that have been planned to enhance your JROTC experience. Some of these activities will occur on non-school days or evenings. To be successful in JROTC, you will be encouraged to participate in some of these activities.AFJROTC is an excellent program and will provide you with a great opportunity to develop, not only as an individual, but as a productive part of our school and community. Our challenge to you is for you to do your best and take advantage of the opportunities provided in the Air Force Junior ROTC program.JUAN SILVA Jr, LtCol, USAF (Ret)KEVIN H. CHRONISTER, CMSgt, USAF (Ret)Senior Aerospace Science Instructor Aerospace Science Instructor CADETS & PARENTS: Sign below indicating that you have reviewed the Cadet Handbook. Parents, please call LtCol Juan Silva Jr. or Chief Master Sergeant Chronister if you have any questions, (843) 293-9104.Signature(s):_________________________ ________________ (Cadet) (Date)_________________________ _________________ (Parent/Guardian) (Date)PARENTS or GUARDIANS: After reviewing the Cadet Handbook, we also ask for you and your son/daughter’s signatures on the Air Force JROTC Course Agreement.1 MISSION AND OBJECTIVES OF THE AFJROTC PROGRAM1.1 MISSION: The mission of the Air Force Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps (AFJROTC) program is to "develop citizens of character dedicated to serving their nation and community”.1.2 GOALS: The goals of the AFJROTC program are to instill in high school cadets the values of Citizenship, Service to the United States, Personal Responsibility, and a Sense of Accomplishment. 1.3 With these objectives AFJROTC cadets should develop: 1.3.1 Respect for and an understanding of the need for constitutional authority in a democratic society. 1.3.2 A deep appreciation for patriotism for their country.1.3.3 Habits of orderliness and precision and a respect for authority.1.3.4 A high degree of personal honor, integrity, self-discipline, self-reliance, and leadership. 1.3.5 Broad-based knowledge of the aerospace age and fundamental aerospace doctrine. 1.3.6 An awareness and understanding of the basic elements of the military and national security.1.3.7 Knowledge of and an appreciation for the traditions of the Air Force such as the Air Force Song and the Military Ball.1.3.8 An interest in completing high school and pursuing higher educational goals or skills. 1.3.9 An awareness and understanding of the Air Force Core Values – “Integrity First, Service Before Self and Excellence in All We Do” as a guide in their personal development.1.4 As a student at Socastee High School, we expect all students will: 1.4.1 Abide by all rules and guidelines set by the Horry County Schools and Socastee High School. 1.4.2 Be empowered by knowledge of his/her talents to continue to refine future vision and goals. 1.4.3 Build upon a broad and diverse academic and extra-curricular education to realize cadet goals. 1.4.4 Use logical, systematic processes and effective communication to make responsible decisions and solve problems. 1.5 SC-821 Mission: To provide opportunities and experiences which support the mission and goals of AFJROTC and stimulate the student’s intellectual, physical, social and patriotic growth.1.6 SC-821 Goals:1. Recruit highly motivated and academically inclined cadets.2. Increase self-discipline, respect and motivation within the cadet corps.3. Promote a sense of pride in AFJROTC.4. Promote activities to enhance the AFJROTC experience. 5. Increase participation in community service and unit activities.6. Sponsor an academic scholarship and a leadership scholarship.7. Conduct a fund raising program to support planned activities.8. Increase parent involvement in AFJROTC extra-curricular activities.MORE EDUCATION = MORE OPPORTUNITIES 2 ADMISSION, TRANSFER AND DISENROLLMENT OF STUDENTS2.1 To be eligible for membership and continue in AFJROTC, a student must be:2.1.1 Enrolled in and attending a regular course of instruction at Socastee High School.2.1.2 Selected by the SASI/ASI, with principal approval, to ensure students meet acceptable standards.2.1.3 Capable of participating in the complete AFJROTC curriculum. NOTE: Special needs/handicapped students, with SASI/ASI and principal concurrence, may participate.2.2 Transfer students from other JROTC units will be admitted with credit given for training already received. There are no guarantees with respect to a student retaining permanent rank/ribbons earned in another unit.2.3 A cadet may be dis-enrolled for any of the following reasons:2.3.1 Failure to maintain acceptable standards (haircut, grooming, and proper uniform wear).2.3.2 Inaptitude or indifference to training.2.3.3 Disciplinary reasons.2.3.4 Undesirable character traits (i.e. cheating, fighting, stealing, using/selling drugs, using alcohol).2.3.5 Individual assigned to the Horry County Alternative School.2.3.6 Behavior that reflects negatively on, or will discredit, AFJROTC.2.3.7 Individual request for release, consistent with current Socastee High School drop/add policy.2.3.8 Any other reason deemed appropriate by the principal and the SASI/ASI.2.4 All enrollment and disenrollment decisions will be free from any discrimination regarding race, religion, color, ethnicity, gender, sexual orientation or national origin. 2.5 ACTIVITY FEE. A $20 fee, to help defray the cost of non-returnable items, is required. Uniform cleaning is required before final turn-in of the uniform. Cadets will be charged the AFJROTC replacement fee for any uniform items lost or damaged. This includes coats and shirts with stains that cannot be removed by cleaning and makes the uniform item unusable. To ensure proper care of clothing; light blue shirts, ABUs, PT gear, and unit T-shirts need to be laundered (washing machine) after every wear and dark blue items (jacket, coat, pants, hat, tie) need to be dry-cleaned as needed and prior to turn-in.2.6 Cadet Responsibilities: Each cadet will agree to abide by the rules and regulations of the Aerospace Science Department and to accept responsibility for the proper care and maintenance of his or her AFJROTC uniform, AFJROTC textbooks, and other AFJROTC equipment. Failure to do so will create financial obligations which may prevent later registration for classes, transfer of credit or graduation.3 CONDUCT AND MILITARY COURTESY3.1 GENERAL: All cadets are expected to abide by all standards set forth by Horry County Schools, Socastee High School, the Socastee High School Parent-Student Handbook and the SC-821 Cadet Handbook. The nature of the JROTC mission, as well as its high visibility within the school and the community, requires its members to adhere to higher standards than might normally be found among the student population. Such good behavior will reflect credit upon themselves, their parents, the SC-821 Cadet Group, Socastee High School and the United States Air Force Junior ROTC program.3.2 CLASSROOM PROCEDURES: Promptness is an objective of the AFJROTC program and cadets are expected to be behind their chairs at "Parade Rest" before the late bell rings. When entering the classroom at the beginning of class, each cadet will go directly to his/her chair and place only AFJROTC required materials (handbook, notepaper, pen/pencil) on their table top. Cadets will then stand behind their chair at “Parade Rest” with no talking. Cadets having any non-AFJROTC materials (other class books, cell phones, letters, organizers, etc.) on their table anytime during the class period will have those items taken away. Book bags, gym bags etc., will be stored underneath each cadet's table, not in the aisle. Cadets not behind their chairs and at “Parade Rest” when the tardy bell rings will be marked tardy and lose 25 points from that week’s Leadership-in-Action grade. The Flight Sergeant will command "Flight Attention" at which time all cadets will assume the position of "attention" behind their chairs. The Flight Commander will command the Flight Guide to post the Flight Guide-on at the front of the classroom. Afterwards, the Flight Sergeant will lead the flight in reciting the Air Force Junior ROTC Cadet Creed. The Flight Commander will then command the Flight Sergeant to “Acquire the Report”. The Flight Sergeant will then command "Report". Each element leader, beginning with the first, will report to the Flight Sergeant the name of any cadet who is absent by saluting and stating, "Sir/Ma'am, 1st, 2nd, 3rd, (etc.) element reports Cadet(s) (last name) is absent, Sir/Ma’am.” If no cadets are absent the element leader will state "Sir/Ma'am 1st, 2nd, 3rd, etc. element reports all cadets present and accounted for, Sir/Ma’am". The Flight Sergeant will then return the salute. When all element leaders have reported, the Flight Sergeant will report to the Flight Commander by stating “Sir/Ma’am, Alpha, Bravo, (etc.) Flight reports Cadet (s) (last name) is absent, Sir/Ma’am” or “All cadets are present or accounted for, Sir/Ma’am”. The Flight Sergeant will, in turn, report to the instructor. If the Flight Commander is absent, the Flight Sergeant will replace him or her, and element leaders and alternate element leaders (cadets sitting next to element leaders) will fill in, as needed. If the Flight Sergeant is absent, the first element leader will move up (continue to the next element leader, if absent). If all element leaders are absent, the alternate element leader will take his or her place.3.2.1 After the attendance has been reported to the instructor by the Flight Sergeant, the Flight Commander will command "Take your seats". 3.2.2 In the event the instructor is delayed, the Flight Commander will give the command "Flight, ATTENTION" when the instructor enters. Cadets will then stand and assume a position of attention and maintain it until the instructor orders "Take your seats". 3.2.3 Cadets arriving after the tardy bell will wait behind the black tile in front of the SC-821 display board to report-in until the instructor has received the class report. At that time, the tardy cadet will KNOCK ONCE on the side of the display, wait to be acknowledged, salute and then report in to the Flight Commander stating, "Sir/Ma'am, Cadet (last name) requests permission to enter the classroom". If the Flight Commander is not present when the tardy cadet arrives the cadet will report-in to the Flight Sergeant who will in turn inform the instructor. Late cadets will receive a Socastee High School tardy referral unless they bring a written excuse with them to class.3.2.3.1 When leaving the classroom during the class period the Flight Commander will give the command "Flight, Attention," the Flight Commander will then command the flight to the required location. When returning, the flight will return in a military order by element. The Guide will stop and open the door for the other Cadets. Once in the room the Cadets will stand behind their chairs at “attention" until the Flight Commander calls "at ease" or "seats."3.2.3.2 Prior to dismissal, The Flight Sergeant will call, “Flight, Attention," and the Flight Commander will command the Flight Guide to “Retire the Flight Guide-on”. Dismissal from class will be by the Flight Commander and not by the bell. When the bell rings the Flight Commander will call "Dismissed" at which time the cadets will repeat, in unison, their flight motto and then leave the classroom in a quiet and orderly manner.3.2.4 CADET RULES. All cadets will be expected to abide by the following rules:3.2.4.1 Be on time to class each day with all materials ready for class.3.2.4.2 REQUIRED CLASS ITEMS: Blue/Black pen/pencil, notepaper, and Cadet Handbook. These will be placed on the desk prior to assuming the position of parade rest.3.2.4.3 Gum chewing, food and drinks are not allowed in any AFJROTC room. Food and/or drinks may be allowed for a special occasion if permission is given by the instructor.3.2.4.4 Comply with instructions given to you by the cadet in charge.3.2.4.5 Listen and follow instructions the first time; if unclear ask for clarification.3.2.4.6 Raise your hand and be recognized before speaking. Cadets will address instructors by their rank and last name and answer a question with "Yes/No, Sir/Ma'am" as appropriate. Do not use the words "yeah", "yep", “nah” etc. - use of them is not acceptable in JROTC.3.2.4.7 Use appropriate language; no put downs, teasing, cursing, loud or vulgar language.3.2.4.8 No yelling, horseplay, dancing, singing (other than the AF song), or climbing on tables.3.2.4.9 Be attentive/quiet when someone else is speaking. 3.2.4.10 Respect school and fellow cadets’ property. 3.2.4.11 Keep hands, feet and all other objects to yourself.3.2.4.12 Sit in chairs properly, no slouching, sleeping or leaning head on desk. Feet belong on the floor. 3.2.4.13 Do not demonstrate any affection (holding hands, hugging, kissing, etc.) in the AFJROTC classroom. Public Display of Affection (PDA) is not tolerated and it will not be allowed in the AFJROTC classroom, during events or anytime while in in uniform.3.2.4.14 No cosmetics, lotions, hairspray, deodorants or perfumes will be opened or sprayed in the AFJROTC classroom and dressing rooms.3.2.4.15 The instructor's offices are off-limits to all cadets. You must seek permission to enter SASI/ASI offices. You will knock once, and when acknowledged, state your business. Do not touch anything on the instructors’ desks. You must have permission to use computers and/or telephone.3.2.4.16 Do not sleep in class. If tired, move to the rear of the classroom and remain standing. 3.2.4.17 Let an instructor know if you are ill. Excuses from drill/physical training must be in writing from your parent/guardian and presented to an instructor at the beginning of class. 3.2.4.18 Use the chain-of-command. Example: turn in request to Element Leader, who will turn it into the flight commander, to the squadron commander, so on and so forth.3.2.4.19 Tuck unit and JROTC PT shirts in prior to entering the AFJROTC classroom (both male and female cadets). Your waistband, belt, or belt loops must be visible.3.2.4.20 Glitter is prohibited within the confines of all AFJROTC rooms.3.3 MILITARY COURTESY: Cadets will observe correct military conduct at all times. The practice of saying "YES/NO SIR/MA'AM" to instructors, military service members, school administrators, teachers, classroom visitors and cadets who are senior to you is always observed. Such responses reflect long-established military courtesies which will soon become a habit. The instructors and cadet senior staff will enforce strict military courtesy throughout the course. Military courtesy will be applied at all JROTC events.3.3.1 When an instructor or other classroom visitor enters the room from the hallway entrances, the first flight member to see the person enter will call the room to attention; “Flight, Attention”. Do not wait and expect another flight member to call the flight to attention, take the initiative and show the proper courtesy to our visitors. When the SASI/ASI is not conducting classroom instruction, the flight will be called to attention when one of the “Top 4” cadet officers enters the classroom from the hallway entrances. 3.3.2 Position of Honor. This military courtesy began centuries ago, when warriors fought with swords. Since they were primarily right-handed, the sword was carried with their right hand and the left side , where the shield was, became the defensive position. Since units were proud of their fighting ability, the right side (sword-bearing side) or right of the battle line became the position of honor, assumed by great warriors and leaders. Thus, a cadet should walk or sit on the LEFT side of the school principal, administrator, JROTC instructor, teacher, military service member or a JROTC cadet officer of higher rank.3.3.3 Use proper telephone etiquette if you answer the class room phone by saying, “Air Force JROTC, cadet (your last name). May I help you?” Ensure any phone message is delivered to the instructors. 3.4 LEARN TO THINK BEFORE SPEAKING. Try to do things yourself rather than asking questions that are not necessary. For example, questions such as "What's the date?" or "What time is this class over?" are not appropriate as the answers to these questions are already posted in the classroom.3.5 RESPECT. This involves respect for self as well as mutual respect for others.3.6 INAPPROPRIATE BEHAVIOR. Inappropriate behavior, in or out of uniform, is prohibited while a member of the SC-821 cadet group. This behavior includes, but is not limited to, consuming alcohol, tobacco use, horseplay, fighting, disparaging remarks, insubordination, disrespect, bullying, hazing, verbal threats and physical attacks. After a report of inappropriate behavior is made, an immediate investigation of the alleged incident will begin which could result in removal from the JROTC program.3.6.1 Hazing/Bullying, is the practice of directing someone to perform a humiliating act which entails the surrender of dignity and self-respect or a hazardous act which exposes one to physical danger, is strictly forbidden. Requiring cadets to perform push-ups or any other physical activity as punishment, (with the exception of part of the physical fitness program) is strictly forbidden.3.6.2 Harassment, such as improper or abusive language, and coercion of any cadets for personal gain is strictly forbidden. Misuse of authority will not be condoned nor tolerated in SC-821. 3.6.3 Reporting an Incident. If a cadet feels that he/she is being hazed or harassed in any way, you must bring this to the attention of the SASI/ASI. If you witness or are made aware of an alleged hazing/harassment incident by a cadet, you must immediately report it to the SASI/ASI. After a report of hazing or harassment is made, an immediate investigation of the alleged incident will begin which could result in removal from the JROTC program.4 CADET HONOR CODE4.1 The SC-821 Cadet Honor Code is: "I will not lie, cheat, or steal nor tolerate anyone among us that does."The subject of honor is very important to us. We can learn a lesson from all the service academies whose young men and women adhere to the same honor code. Although, as a Junior ROTC cadet, you are not committed to the Air Force, you are still expected to bring honor to yourself, your family and your school. The best way to do that is to guard your integrity as your most precious asset. Do not lie, cheat, or steal or allow anyone else to, and you will always have the trust you'll need to succeed.4.2 The following constitutes the most important guiding principles of the SC-821 Cadet Honor Code:a. Intentional dishonesty is inexcusable and will not be condoned.b. Quibbling, evasive statements or technicalities in order to shield guilt is dishonest.c. A cadet’s signature affixed to anything means exactly what is says both in letter and in spirit.d. Falsifying any document is a violation of the Cadet Honor Code.4.2.1 Cheating is not tolerated. Cheating is taking unfair advantage of a situation or of fellow classmates in order to obtain higher grades, better opportunities, an academic/leadership award, or some other tangible gain. Cheating is usually, but not always, accomplished by using or copying from another person's work, or purposely not following instructions.4.3 Individuals who either knowingly allow others to violate the Cadet Honor Code are just as guilty as the active violator. They are willing participants and have endorsed, by their action, an act of dishonesty. They will be dealt with exactly the same as the active honor code violator.4.5 While instances of an honor code violation will be dealt with on an individual basis, these guidelines are intended to inform all cadets in advance of the seriousness with which such activities are viewed by SC-821 AFJROTC instructors. Any cadet accused of violating the Cadet Honor Code may be scheduled to appear before a Cadet Evaluation Board. 5 CADET APPEARANCE5.1 As an AFJROTC cadet you will wear the official uniform of the United States Air Force. You must strive to always present a neat, clean, and well-groomed appearance.5.1.1. Hair - male and female. Will be clean, well-groomed, present a professional appearance, allow proper wear of headgear and conform to safety requirements. Will not contain excessive amounts of grooming aids, appear lopsided, touch either eyebrow, or end below an imaginary line across the forehead at the top of the eyebrows that is parallel to the ground. If applied, dyes must result in natural, human hair colors. The hair color must complement the member’s complexion and skin tone. Examples of natural human hair colors are blonde, brunette, natural red, or black. 5.1.2. Fingernails – Male cadets are not authorized to wear nail polish. If worn by female cadets, nail polish will be a single color that does not distinctly contrast with the female’s complexion. Some examples of extreme colors include, purple, gold, blue, black, bright red and florescent colors. Do not apply designs to nails or apply two-tone or multi-tone colors; however, white-tip French manicures are authorized. Fingernails (both male and female) must not exceed ? inch in length beyond the tip of the finger and must be clean and well-groomed.5.1.3. Cosmetics – Male cadets are not authorized to wear cosmetics. Female cadets may wear cosmetics that are conservative (moderate, being within reasonable limits; not excessive or extreme) and in good taste. Female cadets will not wear shades of lipstick that distinctly contrast with their complexion or that detract from the uniform. Some examples of extreme colors include, but are not limited to, purple, gold, blue, black, bright red, and fluorescent colors.5.1.4. Jewelry - Jewelry. Jewelry will be plain and conservative as determined by SASI/ASI. 5.1.4.1 Earrings. Male cadets are not authorized to wear earrings. Female cadets may wear small (not exceeding 6 mm in diameter) spherical, conservative, white diamond, gold, white pearl, or silver earrings as a set with the AFJROTC uniform. If a female cadet has multiple holes, only one set of earrings is authorized to be worn in uniform and will be worn in the lower earlobes. Earrings will match and fit tightly without extending below the earlobe.5.1.4.2. Bracelets. Ankle bracelets are not authorized. Cadets may wear one bracelet around their wrist. If worn, the bracelet will be conservative, no wider than ? inch, gold or silver in color, and will not have any inappropriate pictures/writing. Bracelets that support a cause or individual/group are not authorized.5.1.4.3. Watches. Must be conservative and only one can be worn around the wrist while in AFJROTC uniform or PT uniform. Conservative examples are solid color black, brown, silver or gold. Prohibited examples are diamond-covered, neon, bright colors, and bands that exceed 1-inch width. 5.1.4.4. Rings. Cadets may wear a total of no more than three rings. Rings will be worn at the base of the finger, and will not be worn on the thumb. 5.1.4.5. Necklaces. A necklace will not be visible when in any AFJROTC uniform to include the unit T-shirt and Air Force PT shirt. If worn, the necklace will be concealed under a collar or undershirt.5.1.4.6 Body Piercing. With the exception of earrings for women, attaching/affixing jewelry or ornamentation to/through the ear, nose, tongue, eye brows, lips, or any exposed body part is not allowed in the AFJROTC uniform, AFJROTC classroom or while participating in any AFJROTC activity. 5.1.5. Sunglasses. Are not allowed while in formation or in the classroom.5.1.6 MALE CADETS: The face will be clean-shaven. 5.1.6.1 Hair will present a tapered appearance on both sides and the back of the head, both with or without headgear. A tapered appearance is one that when viewed from any angle outlines the cadet’s hair so that it conforms to the shape of the head, curving inward to the natural termination point. Hair will not exceed 1 ? inch in bulk, regardless of length and ? inch at natural termination point; allowing only closely cut or shaved hair on the back of the neck to touch the collar. A block-cut is permitted with tapered appearance. Hair will not touch the ears or protrude under the front band of properly worn headgear. Male cadets whose hair is not in accordance with the above rules will have points deducted from their uniform grade. Some prohibitions are: Mohawk, mullet, cornrows, dreadlocks, “high and tight”, etched designs, hair extensions, bleached or dyed unnatural colors. Cadets with hair that is not within standards will receive 25 points off their weekly inspection grade. Points off for infractions that are not resolved prior to the next inspection will double. 5.1.6.2 Sideburns, if worn, will be neatly trimmed. Sideburns will not extend beyond the bottom of the exterior ear opening, will be straight and even width, and will end with a clean-shaven horizontal line.5.1.7 FEMALE CADETS: Minimum hair length is ? inch, to a maximum bulk of three inches from scalp and allows proper wear of headgear. Hair will end above the bottom edge of collar and will not extend below an invisible line drawn parallel to the ground, both front to back and side to side. Bangs, or side-swiped hair will not touch either eyebrow, to include an invisible line drawn across eyebrows and parallel to the ground. The hair must be styled to permit proper wear of JROTC headgear. Braids, twists, micro-braids, French braids, Dutch braids and cornrows are authorized. If adding additional hair, it must be a natural looking color, similar to the individual's hair color. Hairstyles must be conservative and not present a faddish appearance. Hair must not exceed bulk and length standards and must not extend below the bottom of the collar. Headgear must fit properly. All braids/twists, when worn will be of uniform dimension, no wider than one inch, with natural spacing between the braids/twists and must be tightly interwoven to present a neat, professional and well-groomed appearance. When worn, multiple braids shall be of uniform dimension, small in diameter (approx. ? inches), show no more than ? inch of scalp between the braids and must be tightly interwoven to present a neat, professional appearance. A braid/twist must continue to the end of the hair without design and following the contour of the head, and may be worn loose or in a secured style. Hair color, highlights, lowlights and frosting will not be faddish or extreme and will be natural looking hair color, similar to the individual’s hair color. Cadets with hair that is not within standards will receive 25 points off their weekly inspection grade. Points off for infractions that are not resolved prior to the next inspection will double. 5.1.7.1 Hair accessories. If worn, fabric scrunchies, hairpins, combs, clips, headbands, elastic bands and barrettes must match the hair color (i.e., blonde, brunette, natural red, black.). Headbands or fabric scrunchies will not exceed one-inch in width. Hairnets and ornaments are not authorized (i.e., ribbons, beads, jeweled pins).6 WEARING THE UNIFORM6.1 Wearing of the uniform is intended to teach cadets good grooming habits and to encourage high personal appearance standards. The reputation of the US Air Force as a professional military organization is known worldwide. Since the uniform you wear is a symbol of that reputation, each cadet in the AFJROTC program must wear it properly. This handbook provides basic guidance on the proper wear of the AFJROTC uniform. Detailed guidance can be found in the AFJROTC Cadet Uniform and Awards Guide. If an instructor observes a cadet violating uniform wear, the appropriate deduction will be made from the cadet's inspection score. 6.2 UNIFORM OF THE DAY: The Uniform of the Day (UOD) is the uniform prescribed for wear by the Cadet Group Commander/SASI/ASI. The hat is considered an integral part of the uniform. When outdoors, personnel shall remain covered at all times except when ordered to uncover. The uniforms are to be worn by all cadets, ALL DAY on uniform day and/or on other occasions as prescribed by the SASI/ASI. Failure to wear the uniform all day, unless excused by the SASI/ASI, will result in a uniform inspection grade of zero (0) for the week. NOTE: A/B students only wear the uniform on the Wednesdays they have JROTC.6.3 AUTHORIZED UNIFORM ITEMS 6.3.1 Do not mix any uniform items (including the windbreaker) with civilian clothing. 6.3.2 SHORT SLEEVE BLUE SHIRT (SSS). The shirttail is pulled down into the trousers tightly and tucked at the sides to make it neatly form fitting. The only creases on the shirt/blouse are down the sides of the sleeves. A plain white V-neck undershirt will be worn under the blue shirt. The short sleeve shirt may be laundered and carefully ironed.6.3.3 MALE TROUSERS AND FEMALE SLACKS - The bottom of the trouser/slacks legs will touch the shoes in such a manner as to cause a slight break in the front trouser crease. No cuffs are worn on military uniform trousers/slacks. The rear pocket of the male trousers will remain buttoned at all times. Articles carried in the pocket will not be visible. Hands will be kept out of all uniform pockets. Slacks are dry clean only and not pressed with a hot iron.6.3.4 SERVICE COAT - The outside pockets of the coat are for decoration only. Do not carry items in the pockets. All outside pockets and snaps will be secure at all times. If the coat is removed in the classroom, it will be carefully draped over the back of the desk/chair. The necktie/tie tab will not be removed or loosened. The coat will not be removed while eating. The service coat must only be dry-cleaned and not be pressed with a hot iron. 6.3.5 WINDBREAKER – If the temperature is forecast to be below 55 degrees, cadets must wear the windbreaker on uniform day. When worn, the jacket should be zipped up at least halfway. Do not carry bulky items in the pocket, or any item that distorts the uniform's shape. Hands will be kept out of uniform pockets. The windbreaker must only be dry-cleaned and not be pressed with a hot iron. 6.3.6 THE FLIGHT CAP is worn with the front crease towards the lower center of the forehead in a straight line with the nose, approximately 1" or two finger widths above the eyebrows. For males no hair may protrude from the front of the cap and for females, hair may not extend below the top of the eyebrows. For females, the flight cap will not be folded or tucked under in the back to accommodate a hair bun. When worn in this manner, the vertical crease of the cap will be fully extended without a protruding tip at the back, and for males the top crease will be totally closed up. The flight cap is always removed indoors unless you are a member of a color guard or carrying a weapon. When not worn, the flight cap may be tucked under the left side of the belt with the insignia to the outside. The flight cap is not worn with the male semi-formal uniform (Service coat, white shirt and tie). Cadets are required to wear their headgear outdoors at all times, including to/from school. The flight cap must only be dry-cleaned and not be pressed with a hot iron.6.3.7 BELT will be threaded through the loops to the left for male cadets and through the loops to the right for female cadets. When properly buckled, only the metal tip of the belt should show. The adjustable belt clamp is to change the length of the belt for a proper fit.6.3.8 SHOES Issued leather low quarters will be laced to the top and shined to a high gloss at all times. Heels and sides of the soles will be clean of dust and dirt.6.3.9 SOCKS must be plain black; no other colors are authorized.6.3.10 NAMETAG is to be worn over the right breast pocket parallel with and centered above the top seam of the male short sleeve pocket touching but not over the pocket top. For the female short sleeve blouse, the nametag is centered, between the lapel and arm seam 1 to 3 inches above the top button.6.3.11 AUTHORIZED INSIGNIA All insignia are fastened with metal clutches. Do not shine insignia.6.3.12 ribbons and badges earned through AFJROTC must be worn on the uniform at all times. 6.3.13 SHOULDER CORDS (“ROPES”) Cadets are authorized to wear one shoulder cord on the left shoulder. This will be a single “infantry” style cord, without metal tips, no more than 1-inch wide. Wear the shoulder cord only on the light blue shirt and the service dress coat. On the service dress coat, the cord will be grounded to the left shoulder seam and pinned to the shoulder with the pin hidden beneath the cord. On the blue shirt, the cord will be under the epaulet, grounded to the left shoulder seam and pinned to the shoulder with the pin hidden beneath the cord. 6.3.14 AIRMAN BATTLE UNIFORM (ABU). The ABU is worn only with the garrison ABU cap and sage green boots. ABU pants must always be properly bloused over the boots. UNIFORM CLEANING. The uniforms are issued clean. Cadets are required to maintain clean and presentable uniforms throughout the school year. The flight cap, service coat, windbreaker, male trousers and female slacks and necktie/tie tab must be dry-cleaned. The short sleeve shirt and ABUs may be laundered. The short sleeve shirt will be washed/laundered after each wearing. 6.5 GENERAL RULES FOR WEARING THE UNIFORM:6.5.1 Wednesday is uniform day. The uniform combination to be worn will be posted in the classroom and briefed. Uniform wear will be evaluated weekly using the checklist found in the Cadet Handbook. If you are absent on uniform day, you must make up the inspection your first day back in class. If you do not wear the uniform, you will receive a zero (0) for uniform grade for the week missed. Uniform inspections can be made up through the following Tuesday but 10 points is deducted per day after the scheduled inspection. For example, if you make up the uniform inspection on a Monday, the highest score you could receive is 80 due to 20 points being deducted for being 2 days late. Do not give or loan uniform items to anyone.6.5.2 Your "GIG" line is the line formed by the edge of the shirt, the edge of the belt buckle, and the fly of the trousers. The "GIG" line should always be kept straight. Check it frequently.6.5.3 Trim loose strings and frayed seams on the uniform. Replace missing buttons promptly. 6.5.4 Carry books, book bags and other objects in the left hand to free the right hand for saluting.6.5.5 Sunglasses will not be worn on the body. Nothing (other than a hat) is tucked into the belt.6.5.6 Prohibitions while in uniform include: gum, sports activities, headphones/earbuds, hitchhiking, physical labor, and outside employment.6.6 UNIFORM TURN-IN. 6.6.1 At the end of the school year or within 5 days of withdrawing from AFJROTC, ALL UNIFORM ITEMS MUST BE TURNED-IN. Uniform items will be dry cleaned prior to being turned in. Lost items must be paid for promptly. Turn in uniform items only to the SASI/ASI, not to the principal, teacher or any other school personnel. If lost items are not paid for promptly, the cadet’s name will be added to the school’s fine list. OPTIONAL ITEMS 6.7.1 Certain uniform items are considered optional. This means if these items are to be worn by cadets they must be purchased by the cadet at the Military Clothing Sales Store on any Air Force Base. The SASI/ASI reserves the right to designate which items may be worn by cadets and the circumstances under which they may be worn. Therefore, never purchase any optional item without first checking with an instructor as to its suitability. Gloves are to be solid black in color, without designs and five fingered (no skiing type gloves).THE UNITED STATES AIR FORCE UNIFORM IS ONE OF THE SYMBOLS OF A PROUD AND HONORABLE SERVICE. WEAR THE UNIFORM WITH THE CARE AND PRIDE IT DESERVES.7 CLOTHING AND EQUIPMENT ACCOUNT7.1 Protecting government property is every cadet's responsibility. All uniform items, AFJROTC textbooks, charts, etc., are equipment items loaned to you by the Air Force and must be accounted for at all times.?7.2 Upon issue, cadets will place initials on each line of the uniform receipt form for each individual item of uniform and equipment issued. Each item then becomes your personal responsibility. If you lose, willfully or negligently damage/destroy it, you will be required to pay for it. The cost of replacement items is listed in the cadet handbook.?7.3 One complete blue uniform with all accessories and insignia and Airman Battle Uniform (when available) is issued to each cadet. It is very important that each cadet understand that all items of uniform or equipment (with the exception of black shoes, T-shirts, socks, and PT gear) must be dry-cleaned and returned or paid for before the end of the school term/year. Neither the AFJROTC Certificate of Training nor the Certificate of Completion will be awarded until all uniforms and equipment items have been turned-in. In addition, a financial obligation will be incurred which will not allow you to graduate, register, or transfer credit until satisfied.?7.4 To preclude unnecessary expense to the cadet and/or delay of receipt of grades or diploma, and to provide for efficient turn-in of uniforms and equipment, the following suggestions are offered:?7.4.1 Do not leave uniform items in unlocked lockers or unattended in other places at school.7.4.2 Do not permit another cadet to turn-in your uniform or equipment items.7.4.3 Do not lend insignia or other uniform/equipment items to your friends.7.4.4 Do place your name inside your flight cap and windbreaker.7.4.5 Do be alert for uniform or equipment items left or misplaced by another cadet. Turn-in such items to the SASI/ASI.?7.5 Clothing items that become worn or otherwise unserviceable should be turned in to the SASI/ASI as soon as possible. If the unserviceable condition is due to fair wear and tear in normal use, the item will be replaced at no cost. If the unserviceable condition is deliberate or due to negligence you will be held financially responsible. Items of clothing that do not fit properly will be exchanged.8 SALUTING/PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE/NATIONAL ANTHEM RULES?8.1 The salute is a friendly military exchange of greetings the world over. Military personnel consider the salute a courteous and respectful greeting among members, and it is one of the oldest traditions binding military people together. You will be taught the proper manner of saluting and the rules that govern its use. The way cadets execute a salute is important. A smartly executed salute indicates pride in themselves and the Corps of Cadets. A sloppy, lackadaisical salute indicates lack of confidence and pride. ?8.2 When outdoors and in uniform at Socastee High School, saluting is always required. Salute when you recognize the person as an officer and eye contact is made with him/her within a reasonable distance. You must salute any commissioned officer as well as any cadet officers of higher rank in uniform when outside.?8.3 The salute is rendered indoors only when cadets are reporting to an instructor/cadet officers. The proper sequence of reporting includes saluting and stating "Sir/Ma'am, Cadet (Last Name) reports as ordered". The cadet holds the salute until it is returned. When the purpose of the meeting is completed, the cadet again salutes until it is returned. The cadet then turns smartly towards the most direct exit and departs.8.4 If a cadet observes the American flag being raised or lowered, he/she will assume the position of attention, render the hand salute (if in uniform) and hold it until the flag has reached the summit or base of the flag staff. If the cadet is in civilian clothes he/she will remove headgear assume the position of attention and place the right hand over the heart. ?8.5 During Pledge of Allegiance, in uniform indoors, the cadet will stand at attention, face the flag and recite the Pledge. When in uniform outdoors the cadet will stand at attention, remain silent, face the flag, and render the hand salute. When not in uniform, either indoors or out of doors, the cadet will stand at attention, place right hand over the heart and recite the pledge. ?8.6 During the National Anthem, in uniform indoors, the cadet will face the flag (if present, if not, face the music,) stand at attention and remain silent but not salute unless under arms. When in uniform outdoors, the cadet, the cadet will stand at attention, face the flag (if it is visible, or the music if it is not,) remain silent and salute until the anthem is completed. If the cadet is not in uniform, stand at attention, face the flag, and place the right hand over the heart (cadets will also hold the hat in the right hand as described in 8.7 above). 8.7 If a cadet is late for a formation, he or she will approach the cadet or person in charge when the formation is at a halt, salute, and request permission to fall-in.?8.8 Cadet Officers and cadet NCOs should correct saluting errors in a courteous and helpful manner when such errors are committed by cadets junior to them. All cadets are expected to accept such corrections properly.9 CURRICULUM AND GRADING POLICY9.1 CURRICULUM: The AFJROTC curriculum is based on Aerospace Science, Leadership, Drill and PT. 9.1.1 Aerospace Science (AS). The emphasis is on civilian and military contributions to aviation and the development, modernization, and transformation of the Air Force. An introduction to the world’s cultures through the study of world affairs, regional studies and cultural awareness is covered.9.1.2 Leadership Education (LE). LE is the portion of the AFJROTC curriculum that develops leadership skills and acquaints students with the practical application of life skills. The LE curriculum emphasizes discipline, responsibility, leadership, followership, citizenship, customs and courtesies, cadet corps activities, study habits, time and financial management, communication skills, and drill and ceremonies.9.1.3 Physical Training (PT)/Wellness. PT/Wellness provides leadership opportunities, builds esprit de corps, and increases cadet confidence. The objective is to motivate cadets to lead active lifestyles beyond program requirements into their adult lives and to achieve substantial individual health improvements. Cadets will be evaluated for the Presidential and National Fitness awards during each semester. Cadets will monitor their individual progress during the school year. Cadets are expected to participate in PT unless they have a signed note from their parent/guardian. Inability to participate for more than two consecutive weeks will require a physician’s note. Students not able to participate in the PT program will be expected to complete assignments in the wellness curriculum.9.2 A syllabus will be provided for each course to aid in understanding the course objectives and proposed schedule of instruction.9.3 Grades are based on performance in and out of JROTC class. 9.3.1 Grading is weighted and consists of the following areas:Uniform Wear/Appearance 50%Leadership-in-Action 30%Drill (Attitude/Performance)20%PT/Wellness (Participation/Attitude/Performance) 20%Tests/Quizzes/Presentations/Handbook Reviews20%Final 20% (of overall grade)9.3.2 Grades will be assigned using the Horry County Schools grading system found in the SHS Parent-Student Handbook:90 - 100 = A80 – 89 = B70 – 79 = C60 - 69 = D<60 = F9.3.3 Leadership-In-Action (LIA) Your JROTC performance and behavior in all of your classes/breaks/lunch at SHS will be evaluated daily. Each week, cadets will receive a LIA grade of 100 points if there are no infractions. Your LIA grade will count as 30% of your overall JROTC grade. If a cadet has infractions the following points will be removed from the weekly grades:In/Out of School Suspension/Ditching JROTC_____100Disrespect toward an Instructor or cadet50Detention/Chill-Out50Not participating/Lackadaisical attitude towards studies50Poor Dress/Appearance 30Uniform worn improperly during school day30Inappropriate behavior (sleeping, chewing gum, etc.)30Tardy for class (Unexcused)25Hair not within standards.___________________________25 Materials Missing/Not Prepared 25 9.4 Makeup of assigned work is the sole responsibility of the cadet. If you have been absent, you are expected to ask your instructor the day you return if there is any work you need to make up. If you do not ask, and a quiz, homework, etc., was given on the day(s) you were absent, expect to take a zero for that/those grade(s). You will normally make up the work within 1 day for each day of absence. Students will have up to 1 week to make up a quiz/test/presentation, any student not completing the make-up within 1 week will receive a grade of 0 (zero). If you are not sure if something was missed, ask.9.4.1 In the event you are absent two or more days, discuss with the instructor(s) when you can reasonably be ready to take quizzes. Do not ignore the subject, if you do, you will receive zeroes for the missed work.9.4.2 If you are absent on uniform inspection day, you must make up the inspection your first day back. If you do not wear the uniform at the appropriate time, you will receive a zero for that uniform grade.9.5 ASSIGNMENT FORMAT. All assignments will be in the following format:Cadet/Rank (name-last, first) Flight 9.5.1 Answers must be in complete sentences and legible. Spelling matters! Do not use U for you. 9.6 HOMEWORK POLICY. Getting your uniform inspection ready is your homework for each week.9.7 COMMANDER’S CALL. Occasionally, cadets will be required to participate in activities outside of the normal school hours. This is especially true of Cadet Commander's Call which provides the opportunity to recognize cadets for their achievements. Cadets are required to attend Commander’s Call. Failure to attend without prior SASI/ASI approval will result in a grade of “0” for the weekly uniform inspection. Parents/guardians, as well as other relatives and friends, are encouraged to come to celebrate the accomplishments of these young men and women.10 LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT REQUIREMENTS??10.1 AFJROTC LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT REQUIREMENTS (LDR) and OTHER EVENTS:? These activities are designed to reinforce portions of the Aerospace and Leadership Education objectives.? They also serve to stimulate cadet involvement in AFJROTC activities and to increase cadet morale and esprit-de-corps.? All guidelines and requirements for these activities will be developed by the SASI/ASI but planned and conducted by the Group staff.? The SASI/ASI will be responsible for the supervision and control of these activities. To participate in any and all LDR activities cadets must have: a. Passing grade in all classes and have SASI/ASI approval; b. No out-of-school or in-school suspension during the semester of the activityc. No unexcused missed weekly uniform inspection prior to the activity10.1.1 COLOR GUARD:? The Color Guard has the honor of presenting the national, state, US Air Force and SC-821 flags at school and community events.?Training for Color Guard will be during the school year as determined by the SASI/ASI and Color Guard Commander. ?10.1.2 DRILL TEAMS (ARMED and UNARMED):? AFJROTC Drill teams will represent SC-821 in drill competition and ceremonial functions. 10.1.3 MARKSMANSHIP TEAM: The Marksmanship Team will represent SC-821 in marksmanship competition. The team will fire .177 caliber CO2-powered pellet guns on a 10-meter rifle firing range.10.1.4 KITTY HAWK AIR SOCIETY (KHAS):? This is the official AFJROTC honor society.? The Society’s purpose is to promote high academic standards, be of service to the school and community, promote self-confidence and initiative, develop leadership abilities, promote academic excellence, encourage educational development in the post high school years, and furthers the knowledge of the Air Force’s role in aerospace education. Membership in the KHAS is limited to 20 percent of the cadet corps. Cadets will be eligible for selection after their first year of AFJROTC. To be selected, cadets must have an “A” average in JROTC and a 3.0 unweighted GPA.10.1.5 RAIDER TEAM: The JROTC Raider Team is a physical fitness team that competes in Raider competitions in the local area. ??10.1.6 CURRICULUM IN ACTION (CIA) TRIPS:? Field trips to Air Force Bases, Air Shows, universities/colleges, etc., are an important part of the AFJROTC curriculum and are highlights of the school year.? Cadets must meet the SHS field trip academic policy to participate with parent/teacher approval (transportation/event costs may be required).? Cadets who are failing other classes will not attend field trips. Transportation or event limitations may sometimes preclude full cadet Group participation.?? 10.1.7 OTHER JROTC ACTIVITIES:?Several social and athletic events will be held, including a Braves Games and a Military Ball. Many additional school and community service projects will be available to the cadets throughout the year.11 FUNDRAISING11.1 FUNDRAISING:? Fundraising activities are conducted to support Corps activities such as the SC-821 scholarship fund, the Military Ball, CIA field trips and items needed to support the JROTC program. All cadets are expected to fully participate in all fundraising activities. In addition to the money generated from these activities, cadets learn teamwork, responsibility, and accountability.? The success of any fundraising campaign depends on the full support of each and every cadet.12 CADET PROMOTION?12.1 The quest for promotions provides constant challenge and motivation to members of the AFJROTC programs.? Earning a promotion is evidence of growing maturity, the ability and willingness to accept additional responsibility, and a demonstrated growth of leadership. 12.2 UMD: The Unit Manning Document will be used to determine the number of Officers/NCOs assigned to SC-821.? The Unit Detail Manning Document in this Guide lists the rank structure for the SC-821 AFJROTC Cadet Group by function, position title, rank, and the number of authorized positions. NOTE: There are fewer cadet jobs than there are cadets in the Group. The intended result is competition for positions.12.3 CADET GROUP LEADERSHIP SELECTION: The SASI/ASI will select the Cadet Group Commander, Deputy Group Commander, Director of Operations, Kitty Hawk Air Society Commander and Command Chief Master Sergeant. The instructors, with the assistance of the incoming Cadet Group Commander, will nominate cadets to other leadership positions. All actions approved by the SASI/ASI will be announced in Special Orders prepared by the Cadet Personnel Officer and published by the Cadet Information Management Officer.12.4 LEADERSHIP POSITION ROTATION: Developing leadership potential is a fundamental part of JROTC. Normal position rotation may happen during the semester as well as after each semester. These personnel movements, to either a higher, lateral, or even lower position are not considered a demotion but are a chance to develop other cadets. ?? 12.5 CADET PROMOTIONS: Each cadet in the SC-821 AFJROTC Cadet Group should understand how cadet promotions are made. All cadet promotions are based on performance. All cadets have an opportunity for qualification and selection for promotion. Cadets are evaluated for promotion by a Cadet Promotion Board based on each Cadet's Promotion Report. 12.6 DEMOTION: Demotion is intended to correct a serious deficiency; it is not punishment. Demotion occurs when a cadet’s rank is lowered because of continued failure to perform prescribed cadet duties, indifference, inaptitude, failure to respond to counseling, disciplinary actions resulting in school suspension or other serious deficiencies in the cadet’s performance. Example: a cadet in an important job ceases to support Group goals when personal goals have been met. Such a cadet is demonstrating selfishness and lack of concern for the greater good of the unit and no longer merits a position of trust and responsibility. Such a cadet would be a prime candidate for demotion. Further action is also possible if the demotion does not result in a correction of performance. Four weeks after the demotion, a cadet may request reinstatement of the rank by sending a letter of request through his/her chain of command for SASI/ASI approval. The letter will state what actions the cadet has taken to prevent future occurrences of the deficiency.EnlistedEligibility CriteriaAssociated Cadet PositionMin TimeCadet Airman Basic C/AB All new CadetsCadet Airman C/Amn (AMN)Minimum 75 in JROTC & LIAPassed Promotion Test2 WeeksCadet Airman First Class C/A1C (AMN)Minimum 75 in JROTC & LIAPassed Promotion Test 3 community service credits9 WeeksCadet Senior Airman C/Sra(AMN)Served 1 Full Quarter in previous rankMinimum 75 in JROTC & LIA Uniform Grade of 75, 9/9 inspectionsMinimum 75 on Promotion/Drill Test3 community service creditsFlight Sergeant1 Full SemesterCadet Staff Sergeant C/SSgt(NCO)Served 2 Full Quarters in previous rankMinimum 85 in JROTC & LIAUniform Grade of 85, 9/9 inspectionsMinimum 85 on Promotion/Drill Test7 community service creditsFlight SergeantSection NCOIC2 Full SemestersCadet Technical SergeantC/TSgt(NCO)Served 2 Full Quarters in previous rankMinimum 85 in JROTC & LIAUniform Grade of 85, 9/9 inspectionsMinimum 85 on Promotion/Drill Test7 community service creditsFlight SergeantSection NCOIC3 Full SemestersCadet Master SergeantC/MSgt(SNCO)Served 2 Full Quarters in previous rankMinimum 90 in JROTC & LIA Uniform Grade of 90, 9/9 inspectionsMinimum 90 on Promotion/Drill Test10 community service creditsFlight SergeantSection NCOIC4 Full SemestersCadet Senior Master SergeantC/SMSgt(SNCO)Served 2 Full Quarters in previous rankMinimum 90 in JROTC & LIAUniform Grade of 90, 9/9 inspectionsMinimum 90 on Promotion/Drill Test10 community service creditsFlight SergeantSection NCOIC5 Full SemestersCadet Chief Master SergeantC/CMSgt(SNCO)Served 2 Full Quarters in previous rankMinimum 95 in JROTC & 95 in LIAUniform Grade of 95, 9/9 inspectionsMinimum 95 on Promotion/Drill Test10 community service creditsSenior Enlisted Advisor6 Full SemestersNotesParticipation on a school athletic team, marching band or musical =7 svc creditsMember of Drill team = 3 svc creditsPerforming in a Color Guard or five morning flag details = 1 svc credit.The C/CMSgt is exempt from uniform inspectionMust also pass PT testOfficerEligibility CriteriaAssociated Cadet PositionMin TimeCadet Second LieutenantC/2dLt(CGO)Successfully Completed CLC or awarded Officer PEP promotionMinimum 90 on Promotion/Drill testMinimum 90 in JROTC & LIAUniform Grade of 90, 9/9 inspections10 community service creditsFlight CommanderSection Officer2 Full SemestersCadet First LieutenantC/1Lt(CGO)Served 2 Full Quarters in previous rankMinimum 90 on Promotion/Drill testMinimum 90 in JROTC & LIAUniform Grade of 90, 9/9 inspections10 community service creditsFlight CommanderSection Officer3 Full SemestersCadet CaptainC/Capt(CGO)Served 2 Full Quarters in previous rankMinimum 90 on Promotion/Drill testMinimum 90 in JROTC & LIAUniform Grade of 90, 9/9 inspections10 community service creditsFlight CommanderSection Officer4 Full SemestersCadet MajorC/Maj(FGO)Served 2 Full Quarters in previous rankMinimum 95 on Promotion/Drill testMinimum of 95 in JROTC & LIAUniform Grade of 95, 9/9 inspections15 community service creditsDirector of Operations5 Full SemestersCadet Lieutenant ColonelC/LtCol(FGO)Served 2 Full Quarters in previous rankMinimum grade of 95 in JROTCUniform Wear 9/915 community service creditsGroup Commander6 Full SemestersCadet ColonelC/ColAs Promoted by SASI/ASISpecial Advisor NotesParticipation on a school athletic team, marching band or musical during a promotion cycle = 7 service creditsMember of Drill team = 3 svc creditsPerforming in a Color Guard or five morning flag details = 1 svc credit.FGOs exempt from uniform inspectionMust also pass PT test?CADET PROMOTION REPORTName________________________________Flight_1S___________2S____________ School year________Beginning Rank/Date 1st QTR_________ 2nd QTR_________ 3rd QTR__________ 4th QTR_________CRITERIA: In order to be promoted a cadet must meet the criteria in evaluation areas.EVALUATION AREAS1st QTR 2nd QTR 3rd QTR4th QTR Passed Passed PassedPassed1. AFJROTC GRADE_______? _______? _______?_______?(AMN=75, NCO=85, SNCO/CGO=90, FGO=95) Passed Passed PassedPassed2. LIA GRADE_______? _______? _______?_______? (AMN=75, NCO=85, SNCO/CGO=90, FGO=95) Passed Passed PassedPassed3. UNIFORM GRADE & 9/9_______? _______? _______?_______?(AMN=75, NCO=85, SNCO/CGO=90, FGO=90) Passed Passed PassedPassed4. PROMOTION TEST_______? _______? _______?_______?(AMN=75, NCO=85, SNCO/CGO=90, FGO=95) Passed Passed PassedPassed5. PT TEST _______? _______? _______?_______?(Upper classmen only) 6. DRILL EVALUATION_______? _______? _______?_______?(AMN=75, NCO=85, SNCO/CGO=90, FGO=95) Passed Passed PassedPassed7. COMMUNITY SERVICE_______? _______? _______?_______?(AMN=3, NCO=8, SNCO/CGO=10, FGO=15)APP/DISAPP APP/DISAPP APP/DISAPPAPP/DISAPPFlight Commander Init _______ _______ _______ _______APP/DISAPP APP/DISAPP APP/DISAPPAPP/DISAPPCadet Command CMSgt Init _______ _______ _______ _______APP/DISAPP APP/DISAPP APP/DISAPPAPP/DISAPPCadet Commander Init _______ _______ _______ _______APP/DISAPP APP/DISAPP APP/DISAPPAPP/DISAPPSASI/ASI Init _______ _______ _______ _______Permanent Rank Promoted to _______ _______ _______ _______Promotion Order Number(s) _______ _______ _______ _______Date Posted in WINGS _______ _______ _______ _______13 CADET PERSONNEL BOARDS??13.1 Cadet Personnel Boards will be formed to make recommendations concerning cadet promotions, Cadet-of-the-Month, and other Group personnel actions. Additionally, it may be necessary to convene a Cadet Evaluation Board (CEB) for a cadet who fails to meet standards of conduct or discipline. ?13.2 Cadet Personnel Boards will consist of a president, members, and a recorder (who is a voting member).? Make-up of the board will be:President - Cadet Group Commander Recorder - Cadet Personnel OfficerMembers – Cadet Director of Ops, Kitty Hawk AS Commander, Cadet Command CMSgtOther Members - Cadet Officers and Cadet NCOs as appointed by the Cadet Group Commander.?13.3 Cadets appearing before the board will report to the president/chairperson in a military manner at the time and place announced. Board members and cadets meeting the board, will be in the service dress uniform.?13.4 Findings and recommendations will be submitted in writing to the Cadet Group Commander by the recorder.? After reviewing the report, the Cadet Group Commander will place his or her recommendation on each report.? All reports will then be approved or disapproved by the SASI/ASI. Pertinent findings and recommendations of the board will then prepared as Special Orders by the Personnel Officer, published by the Information Management Officer and become a part of the cadet personnel records.13.5 PROMOTION BOARD. The Cadet Deputy Commander or Executive Officer will arrange all Promotion Board Meetings and inform the Board Members. The promotion board will review each cadet’s Cadet Promotion Report to determine the board’s promotion recommendation. The SASI/ASI has the final approval/disapproval. The promotion board report will be placed in the cadet’s file.13.6 CADET OF THE MONTH BOARD:? One "Cadet of the Month” and one “First-year Cadet of the Month” will be selected from the group for each month of the school year starting in September. The Cadet Group Commander will chair the Cadet of the Month Board and the Cadet Command Chief Master Sergeant will chair the First-year Cadet of the Month Board. Each board will consist of three members and take place on the last Wednesday of each month. The SASI/ASI will prepare a congratulatory letter to the parents/guardians of the selected cadets and will request the principal to display the Cadets of the Month’s names on the school marquee. 13.7 CADET EVALUATION BOARD (CEB). A CEB will not be conducted without the SASI/ASI present. The offending cadet may be asked to meet the CEB. The CEB will provide recommendations for failure to meet standards of conduct or discipline to the SASI/ASI for approval. The CEB may recommend: removal from cadet position, reduction in rank, or removal from next promotion cycle. 13.7.1 The disciplined cadet may provide a letter of appeal or concern to the SASI/ASI for review. Typed letter of appeals must be provided within two days of the SASI/ASI decision. After review, the SASI/ASI will meet with the cadet to discuss the appeal. A final decision will be reached no later than two days after the meeting. 13.7.2 A copy of the CEB letter and any cadet appeal will be retained in the Cadet's Personnel Record.14 UNIT MANNING DOCUMENTPosition TitleMax GradeAuthorizedCord (if applicable)Min YearSenior Corps AdvisorCol1GoldAS4Group CommanderLtCol1Metallic SilverAS4Director of OperationsMaj1Gold AS3Command CMSgtCMSgt1GoldAS3Sq CommanderMaj2GoldAS3First SgtSMSgt4OrangeAS3Flight CommanderCapt4GreyAS2Flight SergeantMSgt4Dark GreyAS2Element LeaderMSgt16AS2Drill OfficerCapt1WhiteAS2Drill NCOICMSgt1AS2Color Guard OfficerCapt1WhiteAS2Color Guard NCOICMSgt1AS2Kitty Hawk AS OfficerCapt1Red/BlueAS2Kitty Hawk AS NCOICMsgt1AS2Personnel OfficerCapt1MaroonAS2Personnel NCOICMSgt1AS2Logistics OfficerCapt1MaroonAS2Logistics NCOICMSgt1AS2Info Mgmt OfficerCapt1MaroonAS2Info Mgmt NCOICMSgt1AS2Public Affairs OfficerCapt1MaroonAS2Public Affairs NCOICMSgt1AS2PT OfficerCapt1MaroonAS2PT NCOICMSgt1AS2Flight Safety OfficerCapt1MaroonAS2Flight Safety NCOICMSgt1AS2Academic OfficerCapt1MaroonAS2Comm Svc OfficerCapt1MaroonAS2Flight GuideAmn4AS1Flight SpecialistAmn20AS1Cadet CorpsN/A44AS1Raider TeamTanDrill team/CGWhite Academic Team Purple/WhiteCadet of the MonthBlue/SilverHonor CadetLight BlueAS 1 = 1st Year AS 2 = 2nd Year AS 3 = 3rd Year AS 4 = 4th Year15 JOB DESCRIPTIONS15. Duties and responsibilities increase with rank. Each cadet is expected to prepare for assuming additional responsibilities and higher positions. The following job descriptions outline the major duties of each leadership position. The very first duty of anyone who has any form of leadership position is to set the example! CADET GROUP COMMANDER (CC): The Cadet Wing Commander is the senior cadet officer of the Cadet Wing, and he/she is responsible for the effective operation of the Wing.? He/She is responsible for the fulfillment of the goals, objectives, and operations outlined in the Letter of Instructions (LOI) he/she receives from the SASI upon assuming command. Some of the primary duties are as follows:Command and control of the Cadet Group using the staff and subordinate commanders.Responsible for the appearance, discipline and training of the unit.Select and organize senior staff.Establish corps goals and implement the action plan to meet them.Determine the Uniform of the Day (UOD) for weekly uniform inspectionsEvaluate the performance of the Cadet Staff Leadership and evaluate all staff functions.Convene Cadet Personnel Boards, as required.Plan Corps activities in accordance with school and AFJROTC policies.Ensure cadets comply with all Air Force JROTC Instructions, especially 36-2001Plan and execute Commander’s Calls.Follow up on delegated actions from staff meetings.Act as the liaison between the unit and school.Manage Planning Committee. 15.2 CADET DEPUTY GROUP COMMANDER (CV): The Cadet Wing Vice-Commander is the primary assistant to the Cadet Wing Commander (CC).? The CV takes command of the Cadet Wing during the CC’s absence.? The CV holds the responsibility for discipline.? He/she enforces standards of dress, bearing, and behavior, and ensures compliance with Air Force, AFROTC, and Cadre policies. Other responsibilities of the CV are:Assume command of the Corps in the absence of the Cadet Group Commander.Participate as a board member for Cadet Personnel Boards.Conduct the Unit Standardization/Evaluation and Unit Self-Inspection Programs.Prepare and coordinate the agenda for cadet staff meetings.Assist the Cadet Group/CC and in the planning and execution of Commander’s Calls.Perform other duties as assigned by the Cadet Group Commander.Ensure all planning events are loaded into Wings.15.3 CADET DIRECTOR OF OPERATIONS (DO): Plan and coordinate all Corps activities and training.Overseeing training, standardization, and ensuring drill and ceremonies are conducted properly.Maintain the unit calendar of events.Develop the Cadet Operations Plan indicating weekly activities and the UOD.Report the progress and status of all activities.Track cadet participation at corps activities with the Cadet Personnel Officer and Project Officer. Supervise and evaluate the performance of the Cadet Team Commanders.Keep the Outstanding Flight Competition matrix board updated.Monitor after school practices of all Teams.Participate as a Board member for Cadet Personnel Boards.Ensure permission slips for unit activities have been prepared/completed in concert with the Project Officer.Track items delegated for action during staff meetings.Perform other duties as assigned by the Cadet Group/CC.Ensure all activities are loaded into Wings.15.4 CADET COMMAND CHIEF MASTER SERGEANT (CCM): The Command Chief is the senior enlisted advisor to the Wing Commander.? He also is the liaison between the enlisted part of the cadet corps and the officers. His/her duties are as follows:Responsible for the correct appearance and uniform wear of all cadets.Conduct meetings with Corps NCOs to ensure support of the Cadet Group Commander.Responsible for the discipline of the unit. Provide the Cadet Personnel Officer a listing of cadets earning the Dress & Appearance and Good Conduct ribbons for each nine-week reporting period of the academic year.Assist the Cadet Deputy Commander with the Unit Self-Inspection and Stan/Eval Programs.Participate as board member for Cadet Boards and chair the First-Year Cadet of the Month Board.Being the “eyes and ears” for the Instructors and Group Commander.Visit the flights at least once per month. Perform other duties as assigned by the Group Commander.Supervise and evaluate the performance of the Cadet Flight Sergeants.15.5 CADET DRILL TEAM OFFICER (DT):Supervise the drill team.Supervise and evaluate the performance of the Drill team NCOICAccount for and maintain all de-militarized weapons used by the drill team.Conduct team practice and training.Ensure all cadets are given the opportunity to compete for a position with the drill team.Maintain a roster of Drill team members.Ensure all team members are provided copies of the drill routines for the events.Recommend members for drill competition to the ASI prior to scheduled competitions.Create and update competition rosters.Ensure permission slips for Drill team activities are turned in at least a day before the event and prepare the master list of names and emergency contact numbers for use by the instructorsConduct periodic evaluations on individual drill performance and conduct.Create and update participation rosters for all events. Ensure team members maintain the highest standards of appearance, bearing, and discipline.Ensure Drill team events are loaded into Wings.15.6 CADET COLOR GUARD OFFICER (CG):Supervise and train the Color Guard team. Supervise and evaluate the performance of the Color Guard NCOIC.Ensure the flags are raised and lowered properly each morning/afternoon.Account for and maintain all de-militarized weapons used by the color guard team.Recruit new members to conduct CG/Saber details.Maintain a roster of trained CG/Saber cadets and schedule team members for CG/Saber details.Create and update the classroom CG/Saber detail board with events and team members.Ensure signed permission slips for all CG activities are turned in at least a day before the event.Provide updates of the status of the CG/Saber and activities, as requested.Create and update participation rosters for all events and load completed activities in Wings.Ensure team members maintain the highest standards of appearance, bearing, and discipline.Ensure Color Guard detail commander completes the Color Guard Roster.Ensure Color Guard events are loaded into Wings. 15.7 CADET ATHLETIC OFFICER (PT):Plan group physical fitness activities.Supervise and evaluate the performance of the Physical Fitness Training NCOICAccount for and maintain all athletic equipment.Schedule and conduct JR’s Obstacle Training Course.Ensure signed permission slips for athletic activities are turned in at least a day before the event.Schedule three physical fitness tests each semester (beginning, middle, end).Load results of physical fitness tests are into Wings.Create and update participation rosters for athletic events and load completed activities in Wings.15.8 CADET KITTY HAWK AIR SOCIETY OFFICER (KH)Supervise the Kitty Hawk Air Society (KHAS) and conduct meetings as required.Ensure KHAS membership requirements are met and maintained by members.Establish KHAS community service projects (maintenance of the POW/MIA Chair area).Coordinate with the Academic Services to arrange tutoring sessions for cadets as needed. Obtain and maintain materials for cadets desiring college/university information.15.9 CADET PERSONNEL OFFICER (DP)Maintain cadet personnel records and update personnel information in Wings. Prepare Special Orders to be published by the Information Management (IM) Officer.(4) Ensure the Special Order for the Cadet Chain of Command is current and posted.Ensure credits for service and activities are posted into Wings.Ensure requirements for all awards and decorations have been met and properly documented.Ensure adequate supply of awards, decorations and certificates are maintained in inventory.Assist the Cadet Group/CC and CV in the planning and execution of all Commander’s Calls.(10) Perform other duties as assigned by the Cadet Group Commander.(11) Participate as a board member (Recorder) for all Cadet Personnel Boards15.10 CADET INFORMATION MANAGEMENT OFFICER (IM) Responsible for all unit files, correspondence and administrative supplies.Act as recorder for staff meetings and posting the minutes on the bulletin board.Prepare Personal Information Folders for each cadet.File correspondence in Cadet Personal Information Folders and Staff file cabinetMaintain the unit bulletin board in the classroom.Keep current chain of command photographs in the cadet classroom.Ensure the Special Order for the Cadet Chain of Command is current and posted. Ensure the Cadet Operations Plan is current and posted.Assist the Cadet Group/CC and CV in the planning and execution of all Commander’s Calls.15.11 CADET COMPUTER SERVICES/FACILITIES OFFICER (CS/F)Maintain Unit and School Computer Systems and associated equipment.Ensure cadets follow the SHS acceptable-use policy when using computers in classroom.Conduct weekly JROTC facility walk-through to identify/report any items needing repair.Be trained on use of auditorium equipment needed for Commander’s Call. 15.12 CADET PUBLIC AFFAIRS OFFICER (PA):Update the bulletin board in the JROTC hallwayTake or arrange for photographs/video to document unit activities.Prepare articles/photos for release to school yearbook, local media and AFJROTC publications.Ensure instructors review and approve all articles leaving the unit.Prepare items for the school’s morning announcements to recognize unit achievements of unit.Prepare the introductory slideshow from unit photographs/videos for the Commander’s Call.Coordinate cadet of the months names to be placed on marquee in front of school.Ensure events are loaded into Wings.15.13 CADET LOGISTICS OFFICER (LG):Assist the ASI with management, issue, and security of all Air Force clothing/uniform items.Maintain inventories on all accountable unit items.Notify the ASI when items need to be ordered.Establish a program for cadets to obtain new/replacement uniform items day.Ensure that the Logistics rooms are neat, clean, safe, and prepared for inspection at all times.Allow only authorized personnel in the logistics rooms.15.14 CADET ACADEMIC SERVICES OFFICER:Establish a tutoring program for cadets who have poor performance in JROTC.Coordinate with the KHAS CC for tutoring for those with difficulties in non-JROTC courses.Provide JROTC academic scores to the Cadet Deputy CC at the end of each quarter.Prepare weekly quizzes.15.15 CADET COMMUNITY SERVICE OFFICER:Act as liaison between the unit and outside agencies requesting community service supportEnsure a cadet Project Officer (PO) and Assistant APO are assigned community service projects.Ensure the PO complies with all PO procedures.Ensure Community Service events are loaded into Wings.15.16 CADET FLIGHT COMMANDERS (FLT/CC):Responsible for the supervision, training, appearance, discipline and conduct of flight members.Plan and coordinate activities within the flight and lead the flight during cadet formations. Responsible for the accuracy and currency of all flight personnel records.Conduct weekly individual uniform inspections.Ensure weekly uniform/LIA grades are computed and entered in the grade book.Prepare written nominations for Cadet-of-the Month boards.Take attendance and report absences to the Instructor.Advise the Cadet Command Chief Master Sergeant of discipline or other matters within the flight.Establish a birthday recognition program for flight members.Advise the instructors on matters pertaining to the flight15.17 CADET FLIGHT SERGEANTS (FLT SGT):Take charge of the flight in the absence of the Flight Commander.Assist the flight commander with the conduct and discipline of the flight.Take the daily classroom attendance report from the flight’s element leaders.Ensure proper wear of the uniform by all flight members.Assist with the training of the flight.Prepare, maintain and annotate the flight inspection book.Ensure weekly uniform/LIA grades are computed and entered in the grade book.Establish a birthday recognition program for flight members.Attend all meetings as required.Perform other duties as assigned by the Cadet Flight/CC.15.18 CADET FLIGHT GUIDES:Display the Guide-on properly in classroom and formations.Lead the direction of march for the flight and cadence of the flight.Learn and demonstrate all Guide-on movements and procedures.Proper storing of the Flight Guide-on.Perform other duties as assigned by the Cadet Flight/CC.15.19 CADET ELEMENT LEADERS (FLT EL):Lead the cadet element in the classroom and during drill.Report to the flight sergeant or flight commander the names of any cadet absent in their element.The first element leader will perform duties as flight sergeant in the absence of the flight sergeant.Training and welfare of all members of the element.The behavior and the appearance of all members of the element.Perform other duties as assigned by the Cadet Flight/CC.15.20 CADET ARMORY NCOs:Maintain accountability of the rifles and sabers stored in the armory area.Ensure cleanliness of the armory area.Ensure the rifle/saber racks are locked at all times.Allow only authorized personnel in the armory area.Immediately notifying the Instructor when any rifle or saber is lost or damaged.Perform maintenance/repairs on the rifles and drill team equipment.Perform other duties as assigned by the Cadet Drill team/CC.15.21 CADET STAFF AND TEAM NCOs:(1) Assist the Officer assigned in the fulfillment of their duties.(2) Fill in for the Officer assigned when they are absent.(3) Complete tasks/duties assigned by their Staff Officer or Team Commander15.22 CADET ACTIVITY PROJECT OFFICER (PO):(1) Prepare a Parental Permission Slip and have it approved by the instructors before making copies.(a) Ensure all cadets signed up for the activity receive a Parental Permission Slip.Perform step b and c on weekends/after school events only.(b) Prepare a master list with cadet names and emergency phone numbers for the instructors’ use.(c) Deliver the Parental Permission Slips and master list to the instructors before departing for the activity (a copy is left in Mr. Vinson’s, Assistant Principal, box in the Teacher mail room).On the day of the activity, take attendance by marking the participation roster with those present After the activity, provide copies of the rosters to the Personnel Officer and instructors. 16 JROTC SPECIAL PROGRAMS & AWARDS16.1 RESERVE CADET PROGRAM16.1.1 CADET RESERVE PROGRAM. Cadets successfully completing the 1st Semester are eligible for participation in the Cadet Reserve program. SASI/ASI approval is required.16.1.1.1 To maintain reserve status a cadet must wear the designated uniform on uniform day and report for uniform inspection prior to school or at break. All cadet standards apply.16.1.1.2 Reservists are eligible to participate in the Cadet Promotion Program, providing they meet all requirements during that semester.16.1.1.3 Reservists are eligible to participate in all JROTC extra-curricular/LDR activities and earn ribbons for participation in JROTC activities.16.1.1.4 Reservists must check the classroom bulletin boards/with flight leadership weekly to ensure effective communications..16.2 SUMMER LEADERSHIP SCHOOL: The criteria used to select individuals to attend the Cadet Leadership Course (CLC) at the Citadel include but are not limited to the following: academic grades (all subjects), uniform inspection grades, Physical Training, Cadet Promotion Reports, promotion board results, participation in community service projects, fund-raisers and other activities. If selected, cadets must meet current physical fitness levels prior to attending. There is a monetary cost to the cadet (approximately $250) associated with attendance.16.3 AFJROTC AWARDS AND NATIONAL AWARDS:? The SC-821 AFJROTC Cadet Group will recognize individuals for performance, achievement, and participation.? A number of distinctive awards are authorized for cadets to recognize outstanding academic and leadership performance or for a specific display of valor.? When a cadet is recognized by a subsequent award of a ribbon he/she has previously received, an oak leaf cluster is awarded to be attached to the ribbon.? Medals, ribbons, ropes, and certificates are awarded in many categories. 16.3.1. Most awards will be presented at Commander’s Calls held throughout the school year.? National and annual awards will be presented during the Final Commander’s Call held in May of the school year.??16.3.2. AFJROTC cadets are authorized to wear the AFJROTC equivalent ribbon of ribbons earned while enrolled in Army, Navy, Marine Corps or Coast Guard JROTC.? Badges or insignia from Active Duty, Guard, Reserve, or any other non-AFJROTC group are not authorized on the AFJROTC uniform.?16.3.2.1 Ribbons will not be worn with medals. Medals may be worn with the service dress uniform for formal and semi-formal occasions of a limited nature (such as dining ins/outs, military ball, change of command ceremonies, or other formal events as specified by the SASI.) Medals may not be worn on regular uniform days. Place medals on the mounting rack in the proper order of precedence. 16.3.3 Awards will be worn in the following order of precedence as prescribed by AFJROTC Cadet Uniform and Awards Guide: 1. Gold Valor Award (Medal/Ribbon)2. Silver Valor Award (Medal/Ribbon)3. Cadet Humanitarian Award (Ribbon)4. Silver Star Community Service with Excellence Ribbon5. Community Service with Excellence Ribbon6. Air Force Association Award (Medal/Ribbon)7. Daedalian Award (Medal/Ribbon)8. American Legion Scholastic Award (Medal/Ribbon)9. American Legion General Military Excellence Award (Medal/Ribbon)10. American Veterans Award (Medal/Ribbon)12. Reserve Officers Association Award (Medal/Ribbon)12. Military Order of World Wars Award (Medal/Ribbon)13. Military Officers Association Award (Medal/Ribbon)14. Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW) Award (Medal/Ribbon)15. Military Order of the Purple Heart Award (Medal/Ribbon)16. Air Force Sergeants Association (AFSA) Award (Medal/Ribbon)17. Tuskegee Airmen Incorporated AFJROTC Cadet Award (Ribbon)18. The Retired Enlisted Association Award (Medal/Ribbon)19. The Celebrate Freedom Foundation Award (Medal/Ribbon)20. Air Commando Association Award (Medal/Ribbon)21. Distinguished Unit Award with Merit (Ribbon)22. Distinguished Unit Award (Ribbon)Veterans of Foreign Wars Award23. Outstanding Organization Award (Ribbon)24. Outstanding Flight Ribbon25. Top Performer Ribbon26. Outstanding Cadet Ribbon27. Leadership Ribbon28. Achievement Ribbon29. Superior Performance Ribbon30. Academic Ribbon31. Cadet Leadership Course Ribbon32. Special Teams Placement Ribbon33. All Services National Competition (Medal/Ribbon)34. Air Force Nationals Competition (Medal/Ribbon)35. Orienteering Ribbon36. Leadership Development Requirement (LDR) Leadership Ribbon37. Drill team Ribbon38. Color Guard Ribbon39. Saber Team Ribbon40. Marksmanship Ribbon41. Good Conduct Ribbon42. Service Ribbon43. Health and Wellness44. Recruiting Ribbon45. Activities Ribbon46. Attendance Ribbon47. Dress and Appearance Ribbon48. Longevity Ribbon49. Bataan Death March Memorial Hike Ribbon50. Patriotic Flag Ribbon16.3.3.1?Gold Valor Award.? Award consists of a medal, ribbon and certificate. This award recognizes the most outstanding voluntary acts of self-sacrifice and personal bravery by a cadet involving conspicuous risk of life above and beyond the call of duty.16.3.3.2?Silver Valor Award.?Award consists of a medal, ribbon and certificate. This award is given to a cadet for a voluntary act of heroism, which does not meet the risk-of-life requirements of the Gold Valor Award.16.3.3.3?Cadet Humanitarian Award.? Award consists of a ribbon and certificate. This award recognizes cadets who provide aid in response to a singular extraordinary event such as a natural disaster or other catastrophe that has placed or has the potential to place a hardship on their fellow citizens. This award is not to be used to recognize day-to-day service in the community.16.3.3.4 Silver Star Community Service with Excellence Award. Award consists of a ribbon with a Silver Star device and certificate. The Silver Star Community Service with Excellence Award will be an honor that emphasizes the value of community service, and establishes a greater sense of pride within the corps. The award will be given to cadets in the Top 5% of units who have the highest "per cadet average" community service hours.16.3.3.5 Community Service with Excellence Award. Award consists of a ribbon and certificate. It is intended to recognize those individual cadets who provide significant leadership in the planning, organizing, directing, and executing of a major unit community service project that greatly benefits the local community. This is not an award given to participants but to the key leader(s) of the project.?16.3.3.6? Air Force Association (AFA) Award: ?This award consists of a medal and ribbon. This award is presented annually to one AS-III who meets the following eligibility criteria:?? Top 1% of the cadets in a unit in; academics, leadership, and professionalism.? Positive attitude (toward AFJROTC and school).? Outstanding personal appearance (uniform and grooming).? Display personal attributes such as initiative, judgment, and self-confidence.16.3.3.7?Daedalian Award:? This award was organized by WWI military pilots who sought to perpetuate the spirit of patriotism, love of country, and the high ideals of self-sacrifice which place service to the nation above personal safety and position. This award is offered to encourage the development of these traits in cadets and to interest them in a military career. This annual award recognizes one AS-III cadet that meets the following criteria:? Demonstrate an appreciation of patriotism, love of country, and service to the nation.? Indicate the potential and desire to pursue a military career.? Rank in the top 10% of their AFJROTC class.? Rank in the top 20% of their school class.16.3.3.8 American Legion Scholastic Award. This award is presented annually to one AS-III or AS-IV cadet based on the cadet’s overall scholastic achievements. The recipient must:? Rank in the top 10% of the high school class.? Rank in the top 25% of their AFJROTC class.? Demonstrate leadership qualities.? Actively participate in student activities16.3.3.9 American Legion General Military Excellence Award. This award is presented annually to one AS-III or AS-IV cadet based on the cadet’s general military excellence. Each cadet must:? Rank in the top 25% of their AFJROTC class.? Demonstrate outstanding qualities in military leadership, discipline, character, and citizenship.16.3.3.10 American Veterans (AMVETS) Award: This award is presented annually to one cadet that possesses individual characteristics contributing to leadership such as: ? A positive attitude toward AFJROTC programs and service in the Air Force. ? Personal appearance (wearing of the uniform, posture, and grooming). ? Personal attributes (initiative, dependability, judgment, and self-confidence). ? Officer potential (capacity for responsibility, adaptability, and high personal standards). ? Obtained a grade of “A” (or the numerical equivalent) in their AS class. ? Be in good scholastic standing in all classes at the time of selection and at the time of presentation. 16.3.3.11 Reserve Officers Association (ROA) Award:? This award is presented annually for military and academic achievement to an outstanding AS-IV. The recipient must possess individual characteristics contributing to leadership such as:?Be in the second year of a three-year program or the third year of a four-year program.?Be in good academic standing.?Demonstrate a high degree of loyalty to the units,school, community and the country.?Demonstrate exceptional potential in leadership.?Not have previously received this award.16.3.3.12 Military Order of World Wars:? This award is presented annually to an outstanding cadet (AS-I – AS-III) who has committed to continue the aerospace science program the following school year.? Selection is based on outstanding accomplishments or service to the JROTC unit.? 16.3.3.13 The Military Officers Association of America:? This award is presented annually to an outstanding AS-III who shows exceptional potential for military leadership. Each cadet must:? Be a member of the junior class.? Be in good academic standing.? Be of high moral character.? Show a high order of loyalty to the unit, school, and country.?16.3.3.14 Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW) Award:? This award is presented to an outstanding AS-III or AS-IV who is actively engaged in the AFJROTC program and who possesses individual characteristics contributing to leadership. Each cadet must: ? Positive attitude toward the AFJROTC program ? Be enrolled as a 11th-12th grade AFJROTC student ? Maintain a “B” average in AFJROTC curriculum and a “C” average in all remaining subjects with no failing grades in the previous semester ? Active in at least one other student extra-curricular activity (music, athletics, government, etc.) 16.3.3.15 Military Order of the Purple Heart Award. This award annually recognizes an outstanding underclassman AS-I – AS-III, enrolled in the AFJROTC program and demonstrates leadership ability. Each cadet must:? Have a positive attitude toward AFJROTC and country.? Hold a leadership position in the cadet corps.? Be active in school and community affairs.? Attain a grade of “B” or better in all subjects for the previous semester.16.3.3.16 Air Force Sergeants Association (AFSA) Award:? This award recognizes an outstanding AS-III – AS-IV. The recipient must demonstrate outstanding qualities in military leadership, discipline, character, and citizenship. Each cadet must:? Be in the top 25% of the AFJROTC class.? Demonstrate outstanding qualities in military leadership, discipline, character, and citizenship.16.3.3.17 Tuskegee Airmen Incorporated (TAI) Air Force Junior ROTC Cadet Award: This is presented annually to two cadets.?Cadets may be AS-I, AS-II or AS-III cadets and must meet the following criteria:? Attain a grade of “B” or better in their AS class.? Be in good academic standing.? Actively participate in cadet corps activities.? Participate in at least 50% of all unit service programs.?16.3.3.18 The Retired Enlisted Association Award: For exceptional leadership to the most outstanding AFJROTC cadet while serving in an Enlisted Rank. The selected enlisted cadet must have shown outstanding leadership throughout the course of the school year. 16.3.3.19 The Celebrate Freedom Foundation: Cadets must demonstrate the following personal characteristics to be eligible for nomination:? Outstanding personal appearance (uniform and grooming)? Display personal attributes such as initiative, judgment and self-confidence? Courteous demeanor (promptness, obedience and respect for customs)? Growth potential (capacity for responsibility, high productivity and adaptability to change)? Possess the highest personal and ethical standards and strong positive convictions? Shows the potential and desire to pursue a military career? Rank in the top 5% in his/her AS class with a grade average of A or numerical equivalent? Rank in the top 15 % of his/her academic class? Demonstrates a positive attitude (toward AFJROTC and school)16.3.3.20 Air Commando Association Award: Awarded annually, at the SASI’s discretion, for completing a one-page essay based on a historical AF Special Operations Mission possessing the thirteen critical attributes of success: integrity, self-motivation, intelligence, self-discipline, perseverance, adaptability, maturity, judgment, selflessness, leadership, skill, physical fitness and family strength. This award consists of a ribbon and certificate. 16.3.3.21 Distinguished Unit Award with Merit: A separate ribbon with a silver star is awarded to cadets enrolled during the academic year when a unit is selected to receive the Distinguished Unit Award and the unit received an “Exceeds Standards” during the Unit Evaluation by HQ AFJROTC. Cadets who receive a second DUA award would wear a second silver star.16.3.3.22 Distinguished Unit Award:? Awarded to cadets enrolled during the academic year when a unit is selected by HQ AFJROTC to receive the Distinguished Unit Award.16.3.3.23 Outstanding Organization Award (OOA). Is a ribbon awarded to cadets enrolled during the academic year when a unit is selected by HQ AFJROTC to receive the OOA. 16.3.3.24 Outstanding Flight Ribbon:? Awarded each semester to members of the outstanding flight of the SC-8221 cadet group based on the criteria found in the Flight Competition chapter.16.3.3.25 Top Performer Award: The Cadet Top Performer Award is a HQ AFJROTC award presented to a maximum of 2% of the cadet group. The SASI may nominate candidates to their respective Area Administrators who will present the awards during their visits.16.3.3.26 Outstanding Cadet Ribbon:? Awarded annually, at the SASI’s discretion, to the outstanding AS-I, AS-II, AS-III, and AS-IV cadet.? Recipient from each class must be of high moral character, demonstrate positive personal attributes, display outstanding military potential, and attain academic and military excellence.??16.3.3.27 Leadership Ribbon:? Awarded, at the SASI’s discretion, for outstanding performance in a position of leadership as an AFJROTC Cadet. (for example – recognized leadership performance from an organization, specific leadership responsible for leading team/flight to an award). Ensure recognition of cadets who have consistently displayed outstanding leadership ability above and beyond expected performance. ?16.3.3.28 Achievement Ribbon:? Awarded for a significant documented achievement (for example – earn a ROTC scholarship, Academy appointment, contest winner, student council officer, class president/vice-president, selected for National Honor Society, athletic achievement, first place in JROTC fundraising) as deemed appropriate by the SASI.? Cadets may not receive more than one ribbon per school year.??16.3.3.29 Superior Performance Ribbon:? Awarded for outstanding achievement or meritorious accomplishment or service rendered specifically on behalf of AFJROTC.? This ribbon is presented for a single or sustained performance of a superior nature (for example – SHS Gold Academic Card winner for all 4 quarters, top three cadets in PT tests, second and third place cadets in JROTC fundraising).? The award is limited to 5% of the Group to ensure recognition of achievements and services which are clearly outstanding and exceptional. Cadets may not receive more than one ribbon per school year.?16.3.3.30 Academic Ribbon:? Awarded for academic excellence as signified by achieving an overall “B” grade point average with an “A” in JROTC (no grade lower than a “C”) for a nine-week grading period (in block scheduling, 9-weeks is equal to a semester in traditional scheduling).16.3.3.31 Cadet Leadership Course Ribbon:? Awarded for completion of an approved leadership school program of at least 5 days duration.?Bronze Star for second award. A silver star is added for outstanding performance or leadership ability at a Leadership School.? The star is limited to 10% of the class.? ?16.3.3.32 Special Teams Competition Ribbon:? Awarded to team members for placing 1st, 2nd or 3rd in an Air Force or Joint Service Competition to include Drill teams, Color Guard Teams, Marksmanship Rifle Teams, Saber Teams, Academic Bowl Teams, CyberPatriot, StellarXplorers etc. 16.3.3.33 Joint/All-Service National Competition Award. Is a medal/ribbon awarded to team members who competed at a Joint/All Service national-level competition to include Drill teams, Color Guard Teams, Marksmanship Rifle Teams, Saber Teams, Academic Bowl Teams, CyberPatriot, StellarXplorers etc.16.3.3.34 Air Force Nationals Competition Award. Is a medal/ribbon awarded to team members who competed at an Air Force only national-level competition to include Drill teams, Color Guard Teams, Marksmanship Rifle Teams, Saber Teams, Academic Bowl Teams, CyberPatriot, StellarXplorers etc. ?16.3.3.35 Orienteering Ribbon:? Awarded for completing a unit specific Orienteering Program as part of the unit curriculum. Cadets must be on the Orienteering team for an entire year/orienteering season to qualify for this ribbon.16.3.3.36 Leadership Development Requirement (LDR) Leadership Ribbon. Is a ribbon awarded at the SASI’s discretion for leadership in AFJROTC Leadership Development Requirement activities (such as PT team commander, orienteering team commander, drill team commander, color guard team commander, dining-in chairperson, military ball chairperson, etc.) The recipient must have demonstrated exceptional leadership in achieving objectives through the coordinated efforts of others.?16.3.3.37 Drill team Ribbon:? Cadets must be on the drill team for an entire year/drill season to be eligible to qualify and must have competed in at least three drill competitions. 16.3.3.38 Color Guard Ribbon:? Awarded after completing five Color Guard events. 16.3.3.39 Saber Team Ribbon:? Awarded after completing 3 Saber Team events.? A cadet must be on the Drill team to be a member of the Saber Team.16.3.3.40 Marksmanship Ribbon: Cadets must be on the marksmanship team for an entire year season to be eligible to qualify and must have competed in at least 1 marksmanship competition.16.3.3.41 Good Conduct Ribbon:? Cadets must not have received a referral (this includes ISS/OSS) and not missed more than 5 days of school (unexcused absences) for an entire school year to be eligible to qualify for this award AND maintain an 80 or better grade in LIA. 16.3.3.42 Service Ribbon:? Awarded for distinctive performance in school, community, or AFJROTC service projects.? This award is limited to members whose active participation in a service project contributed significantly to the goals of the organization. The ribbon is initially awarded after 5 credits of service and an additional cluster is earned for each 5 credits of service. One credit is earned per hour of service. ?.16.3.3.43 Health and Wellness Ribbon:? Is a ribbon awarded for participation in the unit health and wellness physical fitness program. All cadets who participate in the unit’s wellness program may receive the Health and Wellness Ribbon if the meet the requirements outlined in the Physical Training chapter. Subsequent yearly award of the Health and Wellness Ribbon will be denoted by the addition of a Bronze Oak Leaf cluster to the ribbon for each additional year of award. Cadets who score in the Physical Fitness Test’s 75-84% will receive a Bronze Star device; 85-95% will receive a Silver Star device; and 96-2100% will receive a Gold Star device. These cadets, if already wearing the ribbon with oak leaf cluster(s), will receive and wear an additional Health and Wellness Ribbon with the highest-level Star Device(s) affixed. Duplicate awards of the Bronze, Silver or Gold percentile will be denoted by the addition of another star on this ribbon. Should a cadet subsequently score in a higher percentile, only the star representing the higher percentile will be worn. In no case will a cadet mix different color stars, or star(s) and oak leaf cluster(s) on the same ribbon. (NOTE: The Physical Fitness Test percentiles are computed automatically under the PFT-Mass Assessment in WINGS.)?16.3.3.44 Recruiting Ribbon. Awarded for outstanding effort in support of unit recruiting activities.? Some examples of outstanding efforts that may qualify cadets such as: Active participation in eighth grade recruiting efforts at Socastee Middle Schools, recruiting two eighth graders who register for JROTC during registration, recruiting two students already attending Socastee High School, and developing unit brochures or displays.?16.3.3.45 Activities Ribbon:? Awarded for participation in Leadership Development Requirement (LDR) activities other than those that qualify for the Color Guard, Drill team, and Special Teams Competition ribbons. These include, but are not limited to, model rocketry clubs, academic bowl teams, and raider/sports teams. Cadets must be on the specific LDR team for an entire year/drill. Three separate competitive activities are required if not on a specific LDR team, such as Brave Games or Winter Fun Fest. 16.3.3.46 Attendance Ribbon:? Awarded to cadets who have no more than three excused absences (no unexcused) from AFJROTC classes during an entire school year.?16.3.3.47 Dress and Appearance Ribbon:? Awarded to cadets who maintain a 90% or higher average on weekly uniform grades. Cadets receiving this award will maintain the highest grooming and dress standards possible.16.3.3.48 Longevity Ribbon:? Awarded for successful completion of each AFJROTC school year/semester in block schedule, awarded during following semester.16.3.3.49 Bataan Death March Memorial Hike Ribbon. Awarded to honor and remember the sacrifices of the victims and survivors of World War II’s Bataan Death March, AFJROTC units may conduct an optional 14-mile Bataan Death March Memorial Hike. This event must be accomplished on a locally determined 14-mile course (trails, road courses, tracks, etc.,). Units may complete the full hike in a span of 1 - 3 days. Cadet safety must be monitored at all times and advanced planning for any first aid/medical attention is paramount. Cadets who fully complete the 14-mile hike are authorized to wear the ribbon.16.3.3.50 Patriotic Flag Ribbon: Awarded for participation in non-color guard events specifically designed to honor our nation’s flag. Such events include flag raising ceremonies, flag retirement ceremonies, flag folding ceremonies, and historical flag demonstrations. In order to receive this award, cadets must have participated in twenty-five (changed from HQ guidance) flag events or one flag retirement ceremony.16.4 Insignias and Badges:?16.4.1 Ground School Badge.? Awarded for completion of the AFJROTC aviation honors ground school curriculum or successful completion of another aviation ground school program prescribed by the FAA.16.4.2 Flight Solo Badge.? Awarded to any cadet possessing a solo flight certificate signed by a FAA certified flight instructor for either powered or non-powered aircraft.?16.4.3 Flight Certificate Badge.? Awarded to any cadet who possesses a FAA flight examiner pilot's certificate for either powered or non-powered aircraft.?16.4.4 Awareness Presentation Team Badge.? Awarded for participation in an APT presentation. ?The Awareness Presentation Team (APT) is an academic endeavor designed to provide positive role models for elementary and middle school students. The APT covers topics such as peer pressure, conflict resolution, sexual issues, violence, and alcohol awareness. The team is composed of cadets selected by the Senior Aerospace Science Instructor. Cadets research a subject, prepare, and deliver a presentation. 16.4.5 Kitty Hawk Air Society Badge.? Awarded to cadet members of the Kitty Hawk Air Society.?16.4.6 American Modeling Association (AMA) Wings.? Awarded to cadets who are members of a local AMA chartered model airplane club.?16.4.7 Distinguished AFJROTC Cadet Badge:? This award recognizes one AS-III cadet annually and consists of a certificate and a Distinguished AFJROTC Cadet badge.? The recipient must be of high moral character, demonstrate positive personal attributes, display outstanding military potential, and maintain consistent academic and military excellence.? The recipient must also hold the following awards:?? Leadership ribbon.? Achievement ribbon.? Superior performance ribbon.? Academic ribbon.? LDR activities leadership ribbon.? Service ribbon. ?16.4.8 Aerospace Education Foundation (AEF) Academic Cadet Award.? Awarded to AS2 and AS3 cadets for academic excellence as signified by attaining an overall 3.3 grade point average with no grade below a "C" on their transcript.? The individual must be recommended by the SASI.?16.4.9 Model Rocketry Badge.? Awarded to cadets who have fulfilled the following model rocketry program requirements: (21) Construct, launch and recover a model rocket (2) Completion of the National Association of Rocketry Safety Test with a minimum score of 75%.16.4.10 Marksmanship Awards. Marksmanship competition awards/badges may be worn on the AFJROTC uniform. Males wear the badges under the ribbons on the left pocket flap of the light blue shirt or below the ribbons on the service dress uniform. Females wear the badges above the ribbons on both uniforms. Marksmanship badges will not be worn with medals.16.4.11 Other Badges or Pins. CyberPatriot and Stellar Explorer pins are issued to cadets by the host unit.16.5 JROTC Letter:?16.5.1 JROTC Letter.? Awarded for completion of 100 cumulative hours in LDR, Color Guard, and Community Service Activities and meeting the below criteria:? Cadet in good standing (no OSS/ISS or demotion)? Must have at least 25 hours in two of the three categories? Must have an A in JROTC ? Must have a 3.0 GPA? Must be a sophomore or higher? Completed across one academic year (cannot carry over hours)16.5.1.1 Tracking.? Cadets will track their own progress in the cadet handbook and report to an Instructor for verification. 16.5.1.2 Subsequent Letter.? Cadets earning more than one letter will receive a silver bar.16.6 JROTC Graduation Cord:?16.6.1 JROTC Graduation Cord.? Awarded to current AFJROTC graduating cadets for completion of at least 6 semesters of AFJROTC and meeting the below criteria:? Cadet in good standing (no OSS/ISS or demotion)? Must currently have an A in JROTC, and never had a JROTC grade of less than a B? Must have a 3.0 GPA (Senior year, comprised of A’s and B’s only)? Must have Leadership award/ribbon, service ribbon and good conduct ribbon16.6.1.1 Tracking.? Cadets will track their own progress in the and report to an Instructor for verification. .017 PHYSICAL TRAINING (PT)17.1 PHYSICAL FITNESS PROGRAM. The Health and Wellness ribbon is awarded to cadets who meet the following requirements:17.1.1 PUSHUPS: Males 30, Females 15, within 2 minutes.17.1.2 CRUNCHES: Males and females, 30 within 2 minutes.17.1.3 MILE RUN: Males - 9:00 or less; Females - 11:00 or less17.1.4 Warm-up and stretching exercises must be conducted prior to the fitness test. No cadet should attempt any warm-up exercise that might cause injury or aggravate an injury. Cadets who feel they cannot participate must bring the issue to the SASI/ASI. Missing more than 2 weeks of PT in a row will require a note from a Doctor. 17.1.5 GRADE: Cannot have a score of less than 50 for any PT day. Cadets who do not participate and do not have a SASI/ASI approval or a Doctor’s note, will have 50 points deducted from the PT grade for that day. Cadets who are not fully dressed out will have 50 points deducted from the PT grade (-20 points for T-shirt/Sweatshirt, -15 points for shorts, -15 points for improper footwear).17.1.5 Proper Testing Positions:17.1.5.1 Push- ups: Position your hands on the ground under your shoulders with your fingers pointed toward the front. Tuck your toes in toward the body so that you are resting on the balls of your feet (Females may rest on knees). Keep your legs straight and look forward. Push yourself off the ground until your arms are straight, then bend your elbows and lower your body until your chest is one fist distance from the ground and then recover to a fully extended position. The back should remain virtually straight throughout the exercise. You may rest in the upright position only. minutes.17.1.5.2 Crunches: With arms crossed over the chest, legs bent at 45-degree angle with the feet flat on the floor. From the prone position, cadets come up far enough to touch the forearms on the front of the thighs. Cadets will lower themselves until their shoulder blades hit the floor; “Bouncing” off the floor by lowering your back flat with the floor is not allowed.17.2 Presidential Fitness Test. The Health and Wellness ribbon with a star device is awarded to cadets who meet the following requirements:17.2.1 A bronze star is awarded for achieving the 75th percentile in all exercises.17.2.2 A silver star is awarded for achieving the 85th percentile in all exercises.17.2.3 A gold star is awarded for achieving the 96th percentile in all exercises.18 CERTIFICATES OF TRAINING AND COMPLETION??18.1 There are two types of certificates available to AFJROTC cadets.? They are the CERTIFICATE OF TRAINING and the CERTIFICATE OF COMPLETION.? ?18.1.1?CERTIFICATE OF TRAINING.? Cadets who successfully complete two years of AFJROTC are eligible to receive a CERTIFICATE OF TRAINING. With this certificate, a cadet may be excused from one academic term (semester or quarter) of the General Military Course (GMC) of the senior AFROTC program.? This privilege must be arranged with the Professor of Aerospace Science at the time of college or university enrollment. If the cadet elects to enlist in the USAF, the CERTIFICATE OF TRAINING will provide promotion to pay grade E-2 (Airman).?AFJROTC graduates may also be eligible for advanced enlistment in the other military services.? Promotion at the time of enlistment provides an immediate monetary benefit.18.1.2 CERTIFICATE OF COMPLETION.?Cadets who successfully complete three years of AFJROTC are eligible to receive a CERTIFICATE OF COMPLETION. With the CERTIFICATE OF COMPLETION, the cadet may be excused from one year of the GMC of the senior AFROTC program.? This privilege must be arranged with the Professor of Aerospace Science at the time of enrollment in the college or university.?If the cadet elects to enlist in the USAF, the CERTIFICATE OF COMPLETION will provide promotion to pay grade E-3 (Airman First Class).? AFJROTC graduates may also be eligible for advanced enlistment in the other military services.? Promotion at the time of enlistment provides an immediate monetary benefit.??19 FLIGHT COMPETITION19.1 OUTSTANDING FLIGHT OF THE SEMESTER.? The flight scoring the highest in the competition is designated the OUTSTANDING FLIGHT OF THE SEMESTER by the SASI/ASI. Each member of the flight will be awarded the AFJROTC Outstanding Flight Ribbon and the Flight Commander will be awarded the Leadership Ribbon. 19.1.1 The following factors will be used to evaluate flight performance:JROTC academic grades (Average of flight JROTC grades)Uniform Inspections (Average of flight Uniform Inspection grades)Leadership-in-Action grades (Average of flight LIA grades)Drill Evaluation (Average of flight drill evaluation grades)Physical Training Competition (Average of Brave Games flight scores)Special Activities (percentage of flight’s participation at community service projects, parades, etc)Fund Raising (Highest dollar amount per cadet in each flight)19.1.2 The Cadet Group Deputy Commander/Director of Operations will keep the Outstanding Flight competition matrix board updated throughout each semester. Records will be maintained by the Cadet Group Deputy Commander/Director of Operations and his/her staff for all areas.?20 INSTRUCTOR OFFICES, CADET COMPUTER AREA AND OFF LIMITS AREAS?20.1 The AFJROTC Instructors practice the “Open Door Policy”.? Cadets are invited and encouraged to visit the instructors' offices anytime the instructor is present and available to meet with the cadet.? Any cadet desiring to see an instructor should knock once, wait for permission to entry, salute and follow proper military reporting procedures and salute again when they depart.? If a cadet knocks and there is no answer, do not continue to knock, as the instructors may be conducting other duties. Leave the door area and return at a later time if you must see an instructor.?20.2 Instructors' office areas are off-limits and are not to be entered by any cadet unless an instructor is present or an instructor gives specific permission for each specific occasion.? Cadets will not touch anything on instructor desks.20.3 The computers in the JROTC classroom and cadet staff room are open to all cadets. Cadets will comply with the Internet Safety and Network Acceptable Use policy as written in the Horry County Schools Parent-Student Handbook. The Computers are managed by the Computer Operations and Maintenance Officer and his/her staff.20.3.1 No food or drinks will be allowed on the computer tables.?20.3.2 No personal/outside CDs, DVDs or “flash” drives, without the approval or the Computer Operations and Maintenance Staff or instructor, are allowed to be placed in or downloaded to the computer.?20.3.3 Cadets must comply with the SHS Acceptable Use Policy at all times.?20.3.4?Instructor computers are off limits to all cadets unless allowed by an instructor.??20.3.5???Any cadet who misuses or fails to follow computer guidelines will lose theircomputer privileges.20.4 The following areas are OFF LIMITS to all cadets, unless previously approved by the SASI/ASI:20.4.1 Instructors’ offices20.4.2 In-boxes and other storage containers.20.4.3 Grade and attendance books.20.4.4 Cadet Personnel Records.20.4.5 Bulletin boards (classroom and hallway) and the Award Board 20.4.6 Classroom and instructor telephones20.4.7 Copy machine in the instructors’ office20.4.8 Instructors’ classroom computers and projection equipment20.4.9 Male and female uniform closets.20.4.10 Gated storage areas in both dressing rooms, whether locked or not.21 DRILL?21.1 Drill is an integral part of AFJROTC. First year cadets are expected to be able to perform drill and upper classroom are expected to be able to call drill commands. Most drill commands have two parts, the preparatory command and the command of execution. The preparatory command explains what the movement will be. In the command Flight, HALT, the word Flight is the preparatory command. The command of execution follows the preparatory command. The command of execution explains when the movement will be carried out. In Forward, MARCH, the command of execution is MARCH. Some of the drill commands we will use in are listed below.?21.1.1 Position of Attention. To come to attention, bring the heels together smartly and in line with one another. Place the heels as near each other as the conformation of the body permits, and ensure the feet are turned out equally, forming a 45-degree angle. Keep the legs straight without stiffening or locking the knees. The body is erect with hips level, chest lifted, back arched, and shoulders square and even. Arms hang straight down alongside the body without stiffness, and the wrists are straight with the forearms. Place thumbs, which are resting along the first joint of the forefinger, along the seams of the trousers or sides of the skirt. Hands are cupped (but not clenched as a fist) with palms facing the leg. The head is kept erect and held straight to the front with the chin drawn in slightly so the axis of the head and neck is vertical; eyes are to the front, with the line of sight parallel to the ground. The weight of the body rests equally on the heels and balls of both feet, and silence and immobility are required.?21.3.2 Parade Rest. The command is Parade, REST. On the command REST, raise the left foot from the hip just enough to clear the ground and move it smartly to the left so the heels are 12 inches apart, as measured from the inside of the heels. Keep the legs straight, but not stiff, and the heels on line. As the left foot moves, bring the arms, fully extended, to the back of the body, uncupping the hands in the process; and extend and join the fingers, pointing them toward the ground. The palms will face outwards. Place the right hand in the palm of the left, right thumb over the left to form an “X”. Keep head and eyes straight ahead, and remain silent and immobile.?21.3.3 Right (Left) Face. The commands are Right (Left), FACE. On the command FACE, raise the right (left) toe and left (right) heel slightly and pivot 90 degrees to the right (left) on the ball of the left (right) foot and the heel of the right (left) foot, assisted by slight pressure on the ball of the left (right) foot. Keep legs straight, but not stiff. The upper portion of the body remains at attention. This completes count one of the movement. Next, bring the left (right) foot smartly forward, ensuring heels are together and on line. Feet should now be forming a 45-degree angle, which means the position of attention has been resumed. This completes count two of the movement.?21.3.4?About Face. The command is About, FACE. On the command FACE, lift the right foot from the hip just enough to clear the ground. Without bending the knees or excessive leg swing, place the ball of the right foot approximately half a shoe length behind and slightly to the left of the heel. Distribute the weight of the body on the ball of the right foot and the heel of the left foot. Keep both legs straight, but not stiff. The position of the foot 18 AFMAN36-2203 19 JUNE 2018 has not changed. This completes count one of the movement. Keeping the upper portion of the body at the position of attention, pivot 180 degrees to the right on the ball of the right foot and heel of the left foot, with a twisting motion from the hips. Suspend arm swing during the movement, and remain as though at attention. On completion of the pivot, heels should be together and on line and feet should form a 45-degree angle. The entire body is now at the position of attention. This completes count two of the movement.21.3.5 Present/Order Arms. The command is PRESENT, ARMS, and it is performed in two counts. On the command ARMS, the individual raises the right hand smartly in the most direct manner while at the same time extending and joining the fingers. Keep the palm flat and facing the body. Place the thumb along the forefingers, keeping the palm flat and forming a straight line between the fingertips and elbows. Tilt the palm slightly toward the face. Hold the upper arm horizontal, slightly forward of the body and parallel to the ground. Ensure the tip of the middle finger touches the right front corner of the headdress. If wearing a non-billed hat, ensure the middle finger touches the outside corner of the right eyebrow or the front corner of glasses. The rest of the body will remain at the position of attention. After the preparatory command of ORDER, and on the command ARMS, bring the arm smoothly and smartly downward, retracing the path used to raise the arm. Cup the hand as it passes the waist, and return to the position of attention.??21.3.6?? Forward March. To march forward in quick time from a halt, the command is FORWARD, MARCH. On the command MARCH, step off straight ahead with the left foot, taking a 24- inch step (measured from heel to heel), and places the heel on the ground first. When stepping off and while marching, use coordinated arm swing; that is, right arm forward with the left leg and left arm forward with the right leg. Cup the hands with the thumbs pointed down, hang arms straight but not stiff and swing the arms naturally. Measure the swing 6 inches to the front (measured from the rear of the hand to the front of the thigh) and 3 inches to the rear (measured from the front of the hand to the back of the thigh). Maintain proper dress, cover, interval, and distance and adhere to cadence. 21.3.7 Halt On the command HALT, the Airman will take one more 24-inch step. Next, the trailing foot will be brought smartly alongside the front foot. The heels will be together, on line, and form a 45-degree angle. Coordinated arm swing will cease as the weight of the body shifts to the leading foot when halting.20.3.8 Flanking Movement in Marching. The command is Right (Left) Flank, MARCH. On the command MARCH, the Airman executes a 90-degree pivot on the ball of the right (left) foot and, at the same time, steps off with the left (right) foot in the new direction with coordinated arm swing. The pivot and step are executed in one count, and proper dress, cover, interval, and distance are maintained.21.3.9 Column Right (Left). On the command Column Right (Left), MARCH, the fourth (first) element leader takes one more 24-inch step, pivots 90 degrees to the right (left) on the ball of the left (right) foot, and suspends arm swing during the pivot. Following the pivot, step off in a 24-inch step and resume coordinated arm swing. Beginning with the second step after the pivot, take up the half step. Each succeeding member of the fourth (first) element marches to the approximate pivot point established by the person in front of him or her and performs the same procedures as the element leader. Figure below.The third (second) element leader takes one 24-inch step, (maintaining coordinated arm swing throughout) pivots 45 degrees to the right (left) on the ball of the left (right) foot, and takes two 24-inch steps prior to pivoting 45 degrees to the right (left) on the ball of the left (right) foot. Continue marching in 24-inch steps until even with the person who marches on the right (left). Then begin half stepping and establish interval and dress. Each succeeding member of the third (second) element marches to the approximate pivot point established by the person in front of him or her and performs the same procedures as the element leader. Figure below.The second (third) element leader takes one more 24-inch step, (maintaining coordinated arm swing throughout) pivots 45 degrees to the right (left) on the ball of the left (right) foot, and takes four 24-inch steps prior to pivoting 45 degrees to the right (left) on the ball of the left (right) foot. Continue marching in 24-inch steps until even with the person who marches on the right (left). Then begin half stepping, and establish interval and dress. Each succeeding member of the second (third) element marches to the approximate pivot point established by the person in front of him or her and performs the same procedures as the element leader. Figure below.The first (fourth) element leader takes one more 24-inch step, (maintaining coordinated arm swing throughout) pivots 45 degrees to the right (left) on the ball of the left (right) foot, and takes six 24-inch steps prior to pivoting 45 degrees to the right (left) on the ball of the left (right) foot. Continue marching in 24-inch steps until even with the person who marches on the right (left). Then begin half stepping, and establish interval and dress. Each succeeding member of the first (fourth) element marches to the approximate point established by the person in front of him or her and performs the same procedures as the element leader. Figure below.21.3.10 To the Rear March. The command is To the Rear, MARCH, given as the heel of the right foot strikes the ground. On the command MARCH, the Airman takes a 12-inch step with the left foot, placing it in front of and in line with the right foot and distributes the weight of the body on the balls of both feet. Then pivot on the balls of both feet, turning 180 degrees to the right, and take a 12-inch step with the left foot in the new direction, with coordinated arm swing, before taking a full 24-inch step with the right foot. While pivoting, do not force the body up or lean forward. The pivot takes a full count and the arm swing is suspended to the sides as the weight of the body comes forward while executing the pivot, as if at the position of attention.21.3.11 Eyes Right (Left) and Ready Front. The commands are EYES, RIGHT (LEFT) and READY, FRONT. These commands may be given at a halt or while marching. The preparatory command and command of execution are given on the right (left) foot while marching. On the command RIGHT (LEFT), all persons, except those on the right (left) flank, turn their heads and eyes smartly 45 degrees to the right (left). To return their heads and eyes to the front, the command READY, FRONT is given as the left (right) foot strikes the ground. On the command FRONT, heads and eyes are turned smartly to the front.21.3.12 Change Step. The command is Change Step, MARCH. On the command MARCH, given as the right foot strikes the ground, the Airman takes one more 24-inch step with the left foot. Then in one count, place the ball of the right foot alongside the heel of the left foot, suspend arm swing, and shift the weight of the body to the right foot. Step off with the left foot in a 24-inch step, resuming coordinated arm swing. The upper portion of the body remains at the position of attention throughout.21.3.13 Right (Left) Step. The command is Right (Left) Step, MARCH, given only from a halt and for moving short distances. On the command MARCH, the Airman raises the right (left) leg from the hip just high enough to clear the ground. The leg will be kept straight, but not stiff, throughout the movement. The individual places the right (left) foot 12 inches, as measured from the inside of the heels, to the right (left) of the left (right) foot. Transfer the weight of the body to the right (left) foot, then bring the left (right) foot (without scraping the ground) smartly to a position alongside the right (left) foot as in the position of attention. This movement is continued in quick time; the upper portion of the body remains at attention and arms remain at the sides throughout. To halt from the right (left) step, the preparatory command and command of execution are given as the heels come together. The halt from the right (left) step is executed in two counts. On the command HALT, one more step is taken with the right (left) foot and the left (right) foot is placed smartly alongside the right (left) foot as in the position of attention.21.3.14 Fall Out. The command is FALL OUT. On the command FALL OUT, individuals may relax in a standing position or break ranks. They must remain in the immediate area.21.3.15 Column of Files. To form a single file when in a column of two or more elements, the command is Column of Files From the Right (Left), Forward, MARCH. On the preparatory command, the element leader of the right (left) element turns his or her head 45 degrees to the right (left) and commands Forward. At the same time, the remaining element leaders turn their heads 45 degrees to the right (left) and command STAND FAST. Their heads are kept to the right (left) until they step off. On the command MARCH, the extreme right (left) element steps off. The element leader of each remaining element commands Forward, MARCH as the last Airman in each element passes, ensuring the leader’s element is in step with the preceding element. All elements then incline to the right (left), following the leading elements in successive order.21.3.16 Column of Twos (Fours) From a Single File (Multiple Elements). To form a column of two or more files when in a single file of more than one element, the command is Column of Twos (Fours) to the Left (Right). On the informational command, the leading element leader turns his or her head 45 degrees to the right (left) and commands STAND FAST. At the same time, the remaining element leaders turn their heads 45 degrees to the right (left) and command Column Half Left (Right). On the command MARCH, the leading element stands fast, and the element leader returns his or her head back to the front. The remaining element leaders turn their heads back to the front and step off, executing a column half left (right) simultaneously, and incline and form to the left (right) of the leading element. The remaining members of each element march to the approximate pivot point established by the element leaders and perform the movement in the same manner as the element leaders. Each element is halted by its element leader turning his or her head 45 degrees to the left (right) and commanding the element to halt so his or her element is abreast of, and even with, the leading element. Attachment 1BADGES AND INSIGNIAAttachment 2RANKAttachment 3MALE BLUE SHIRTAttachment 4MALE SERVICE DRESSAttachment 5FEMALE BLUE SHIRTAttachment 6FEMALE SERVICE DRESSAttachment 7MALE HEADGEARAttachment 8FEMALE HEADGEARAttachment 9LIGHTWEIGHT BLUE JACKETAttachment 10ABUAttachment 11SEMI-FORMALAttachment 12SAMPLE UNIFORM PICTURESAttachment 13UNIFORM ISSUE RECEIPTName:Flight:UNIFORM ITEMSIZECOSTQTYINITALS BluesFlight Cap10.92Service Coat112.65Windbreaker90.51Windbreaker Liner15.00Trouser47.42Short Sleeve Shirt14.87Tie / Tie Tab8.22Shoes Oxford50.31 Belt / Buckle3.20/4.39 Sock - Cotton1.12 White V-neck Tee Shirt3.17 ABUs Coat34.69 Pants44.73 Hat6.02 Belt4.36 T-Shirt4.66 Boots121.34 Socks Green2.07 PT Gear PT Shorts15.00PT Shirt10.00PT Sweat Shirt/Pants15.00 OtherRibbons / clusters .50Rank / Cap insignia3.00Ropes other20.00Badges. APT / KH/ etc.5.00I certify I have receivedSignature:Datethe above listed itemsAttachment 14ACTIVITIES LOGNote: This log is to record activities to ensure that all credits are properly awarded. You will use this to request award of the activities ribbon. Three activities, or an active member of an LDR team (raider, JLAB, rocketry, etc) are required to earn the activities ribbon.Type of ActivityDate AccomplishedHoursInitials App/DisappPersonnel/DOBrave Games7 Oct 2019__________3________________Winter Fun Fest21 Nov 2019_________2.5________________Brave Games 24 Mar 2020__________3________________Awarded Activities Ribbon 14 Mar 2020__0__HTH App / KHC App__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Activities Log Sheet ContinuedType of ActivityDate AccomplishedHoursInitials App/Disapp_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Attachment 15COLOR GUARD/SABER TEAMNote: This log is to record color guard and morning flag details to ensure that all credits are properly awarded. You will use this to request award of the Color Guard ribbon (5 events) or the Patriotic Flag Ribbon (5 Events). Name of Color Guard Date AccomplishedHoursInitials App/DisappRing Ceremony7 Dec__2___Color Guard Officer/DOFour other entriesFour other datesHTH App / FGT App______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Color Guard/Sabre Team Log ContinuedName of Color Guard Date AccomplishedHoursInitials App/Disapp__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Attachment 16PHYSICAL TRAINING LOG SHEETNote: This log is to record you PT data to ensure that all credits are properly awarded and to track your progress. You will use this to request award of the PT ribbon. Requirements are listed in the PT chapter of the cadet handbook. FLEX HANG/ DATE PUSH UP SIT UP MILE RUN PULL UP V-SIT INITIALS APP/DISAPP ______ ________ ______ __________ _____ ______ _________________________ ________ ______ __________ _____ ______ _________________________ ________ ______ __________ _____ ______ _________________________ ________ ______ __________ _____ ______ _________________________ ________ ______ __________ _____ ______ _________________________ ________ ______ __________ _____ ______ _________________________ ________ ______ __________ _____ ______ _________________________ ________ ______ __________ _____ ______ ___________________ ______ ________ ______ __________ _____ ______ _________________________ ________ ______ __________ _____ ______ _________________________ ________ ______ __________ _____ ______ _________________________ ________ ______ __________ _____ ______ _________________________ ________ ______ __________ _____ ______ _________________________ ________ ______ __________ _____ ______ _________________________ ________ ______ __________ _____ ______ _________________________ ________ ______ __________ _____ ______ ___________________ ______ ________ ______ __________ _____ ______ _________________________ ________ ______ __________ _____ ______ _________________________ ________ ______ __________ _____ ______ ___________________ FLEX HANG/ DATE PUSH UP SIT UP MILE RUN PULL UP V-SIT INITIALS APP/DISAPP ______ ________ ______ __________ _____ ______ _________________________ ________ ______ __________ _____ ______ _________________________ ________ ______ __________ _____ ______ _________________________ ________ ______ __________ _____ ______ _________________________ ________ ______ __________ _____ ______ _________________________ ________ ______ __________ _____ ______ _________________________ ________ ______ __________ _____ ______ _________________________ ________ ______ __________ _____ ______ ___________________ ______ ________ ______ __________ _____ ______ _________________________ ________ ______ __________ _____ ______ _________________________ ________ ______ __________ _____ ______ _________________________ ________ ______ __________ _____ ______ _________________________ ________ ______ __________ _____ ______ _________________________ ________ ______ __________ _____ ______ _________________________ ________ ______ __________ _____ ______ _________________________ ________ ______ __________ _____ ______ ___________________ ______ ________ ______ __________ _____ ______ _________________________ ________ ______ __________ _____ ______ _________________________ ________ ______ __________ _____ ______ ___________________ ______ ________ ______ __________ _____ ______ ___________________ ______ ________ ______ __________ _____ ______ _________________________ ________ ______ __________ _____ ______ ___________________Attachment 1730 STEP DRILLCadet Commander will report in after the command fall-in is given.Example: Sir/Ma’am, Unit Number (or Cadet Rank/Name), is prepared for the 30-step drill sequence. Request permission to use your drill area! Fall in16. To the rear march Open ranks march17. To the rear march Ready front18. Column right march Close ranks march19. Forward march Present arms20. Eyes right (salute the evaluator) Order arms21. Ready Front Parade rest22. Column right march Attention23. Forward march Left face24. Change step marchAbout face25. Column right marchForward march26. Forward marchRight flank march27. Flight haltLeft flank march28. Left faceColumn right march29. Right step marchForward march30. Flight haltCadet Commander will report out after the command flight halt is given. Example: Sir/Ma’am, Unit Number (or Cadet Rank/Name), requests permission to exit your drill area!Attachment 18PHONETIC ALPHABETA = ALPHAN = NOVEMBERB = BRAVOO = OSCARC = CHARLIEP = PAPAD = DELTAQ = QUEBECE = ECHOR = ROMEOF = FOXTROTS = SIERRAG = GOLFT = TANGOH = HOTELU = UNIFORMI = INDIAV = VICTORJ = JULIETW = WHISKEYK = KILOX = X-RAYL = LIMAY = YANKEEM = MIKEZ = ZULUAttachment 19INSPECTION SCORE SHEETEach cadet will be inspected and graded on their personal appearance and wear of the uniform based on the standards found in the SC-821 Cadet Handbook. A grade of zero (0) will be given if a cadet does not wear the uniform on inspection day. The inspection grade can be made up by wearing the uniform any day before the next scheduled inspection. However, 10 points will be deducted for each day after the original inspection date. For example, if the uniform inspection day is Wednesday and the uniform is not worn until Tuesday of the following week, sixty (60) will be the highest grade possible (minus forty (40) points due to 4 days late. If a cadet is absent on inspection day, he/she will wear the uniform the first day they return to school and ask their Flight Commander to be inspected that day. Double points will be deducted if the infraction is a repeat from the prior week’s inspection. Cadets will wear the uniform all day unless previous arrangements have been made with the SASI/ASI – IF NOT WORN ALL DAY A GRADE OF ZERO WILL REPLACE THE GRADE GIVEN DURING THE INSPECTION. WEEK 1 WEEK 2 WEEK 3 WEEK 4 WEEK 5 WEEK 6 WEEK 7 WEEK 8 WEEK 9 DATE DATE DATE DATE DATE DATE DATE DATE DATEINSPECTION ITEMSGRADEGRADEGRADEGRADEGRADEGRADEGRADEGRADEGRADEHEADGEAR (NONE - 20) (IMPROPER WORN -10)CAP INSIGNIA (NONE -20)(IMPROPERLY WORN - 10)HAIR (RANGE FROM -25 -100, (INSPECTOR JUDGEMENT)Each week points off double LADIES HAIR DEVICES(IMPROPER -20)SHAVE/SIDEBURNS ( - 20)EYEWEAR (IMPROPER -10)JEWELRY (RINGS, EARRING WATCHBAND WIDTH, ETC --5)UNDERGARMENTS/SOCKS (NOT WORN/INCORRECT) RANK INSIGNIA(NONE/INCORRECT--5)UNIFORM (DIRTY, COLLAR DIRTY, NOT PRESSED, IMPROPERLY WORN --15)STRINGS( --2 EACH)NAMETAG (NOT WORN –10)(IMPROPERLY WORN --5)RIBBONS (NOT WORN –10) (IMPROPERLY WORN –5)BELT (NOT WORN –10)(IMPROPERLY WORN)GIGLINE (IMPROPER --5)BUTTONS(UNDONE/MISSING --5 EACH)FINGERNAILS(IMPROPER LENGTH/POLISH COLOR, –5)FOOTWEAR ( DIRTY – RANGE FROM --10 TO --20)MOVING WHILE AT LOSS OF MILITARY BEARING; CHEWING GUM --5)UNIFORM WORN LATE(-25 PER DAY)OTHERAttachment 20RIBBON CHARTSOCASTEE HIGH SCHOOLALMA MATERDear Alma Mater, SocasteeThrough your aims and hopes we see.We rise to sing a song of praiseAnd loyalty through all our days.For many years you’ve firmly stoodWith ideals and high purpose good.And now we pledge our love to theeOur Alma Mater, Socastee.THE UNITED STATES AIR FORCE SONGOff we go into the wild blue yonder, Climbing high into the sun;Here they come, zooming to meet our thunder. At ‘em boys, Give ‘er the gun!Down we dive, spouting our flame from under, Off with one helluva a roar!We live in fame or go down in flame, Hey! Nothing’ll stop the US Air Force!Words and music by Robert CrawfordCopyright 1939,Carl Fischer, Inc.,New YorkAIR FORCE JUNIOR ROTCCADET CREEDI AM AN AIR FORCE JUNIOR ROTC CADET.I AM CONNECTED AND FAITHFUL TO EVERY CORPS OF CADETS WHO SERVE THEIR COMMUNITY AND NATION WITH PATRIOTISM.I EARN RESPECT WHEN I UPHOLD THE CORE VALUES OF INTEGRITY FIRST, SERVICE BEFORE SELF AND EXCELLENCE IN ALL WE DO.I WILL ALWAYS CONDUCT MYSELF TO BRING CREDIT TO MY FAMILY, SCHOOL, CORPS OF CADETS, COMMUNITY AND TO MYSELF.MY CHARACTER DEFINES ME. I WILL NOT LIE, CHEAT OR STEAL. I AM ACCOUNTABLE FOR MY ACTIONS AND MY DEEDS.I WILL HOLD OTHERS ACCOUNTABLE FOR THEIR ACTIONS, AS WELL.I WILL HONOR THOSE I SERVE WITH, THOSE WHO HAVE GONE BEFORE ME AND THOSE WHO WILL COME AFTER ME.I AM A PATRIOT, A LEADER AND A WINGMAN DEVOTED TO THOSE I FOLLOW, SERVE AND LEAD.I AM A PROUD AIR FORCE JUNIOR ROTC CADET.“BRAVES IN BLUE” ................
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