Afi 34 1201

Chapter 8 - Customs and Courtesies

Section 8A - Overview

(8.1.) Military customs and courtesies are proven traditions that govern how we interact with other people and have evolved as a result of the need for: A. order B. mutual respect C. a sense of fraternity among military personnel D. all of these answers

Section 8B, Symbols Para 8.2. The United States Flag

(8.2.1.) The laws relating to the flag of the United States of America are found in detail in: A. the U.S. Code (USC) B. the Bill of Rights C. the Geneva Convention D. the U.S. Constitution

(8.2.1.) The laws relating to the flag of the United States of America are found in detail in the U.S. Code (USC). Which of the following pertain to the flag? A. Title 4, USC, Flag and Seal, Seat of Government, and the States, Chapter 1 B. Title 4, USC, Flag and Seal, Seat of Government, and the States, Chapter 2 C. Title 4, USC, Flag and Seal, Seat of Government, and the States, Chapter 3 D. Title 36, USC, Patriotic and National Observances, Ceremonies, and Organizations, Chapter 1

(8.2.1.) Title 36, U.S. Code, Patriotic and National Observances, Ceremonies, and Organizations, Chapter 1, pertains to _______. A. the flag B. the seal C. the states D. patriotic customs and observances

(8.2.1.) Which AFI contains Air Force-specific guidance on protocol, decorum, and customs and courtesies for Air Force ceremonies, conferences, and social events? A. AFI 34-1201, Protocol B. AFPAM 34-1202, Guide to Protocol C. AFPAM 36-2241, Professional Development Guide D. both A and B

(8.2.2.1.) There are several different types of U.S. flags, each differing in size and material depending on its purpose. Which of the following is the largest U.S. flag? A. interment flag B. ceremonial flag C. installation flag D. organizational flag

(8.2.2.1.) This flag is lightweight nylon bunting material, 8 feet 11 3/8 inches by 17 feet, and is displayed only in fair weather from an installation flagstaff. This is the flag typically flown at Air Force installations. A. interment flag B. ceremonial flag C. installation flag D. organizational flag

(8.2.2.2.) Which two flags are known as all-purpose flags? A. organizational flag and the interment flag B. organizational flag and the ceremonial flag C. all-weather (storm) flag and the all-purpose flag D. all-weather (storm) flag and the ceremonial flag

This all-purpose flag is made of a lightweight nylon bunting material, 5 feet by 9 feet 6 inches and is used as an alternate for the installation flag during inclement weather. (8.2.2.2.1.) A. ceremonial flag B. interment flag C. all-weather (storm) flag D. organizational flag

This flag, made of rayon bunting material, is 3 feet by 4 feet and can be used for outdoor display with flags of friendly foreign nations, in arrival ceremonies for international dignitaries or to indicate joint occupancy of a building by two or more countries. It is also commonly the flag presented at retirements. (8.2.2.2.2.) A. interment flag B. all-purpose flag C. ceremonial flag D. organizational flag

This flag is rayon or synthetic substitute material, 4 feet 4 inches by 5 feet 6 inches, and trimmed on three edges with 2-inch wide yellow rayon fringe. (8.2.2.3.) A. interment flag B. ceremonial flag C. all-weather (storm) flag D. organizational flag

This flag is rayon or synthetic substitute material and is 3 feet by 4 feet. This flag is trimmed on three edges with 2-inch wide rayon fringe. (8.2.2.4.) A. interment flag B. ceremonial flag C. all-weather (storm) flag D. organizational flag

This flag is 5 feet by 9 feet 6 inches, can be made with any approved fabric, and is authorized for deceased military personnel and veterans. (8.2.2.5.) A. interment flag B. ceremonial flag C. retirement flag D. organizational flag

This flag may be either 3 feet by 4 feet or 3 feet by 5 feet. Members retiring from the Air Force are entitled to this flag and base O&M funds are authorized for the purchase. (8.2.2.6.) A. interment flag B. ceremonial flag C. retirement flag D. organizational flag

There are three sizes of the automobile flag, each with specific uses. Which is displayed with the individual automobile flag of the President and Vice President of the United States? (8.2.2.7.1.) A. 12-inch by 18-inch flag, trimmed on three sides with 1-inch yellow fringe B. 18-inch by 26-inch flag, trimmed on three sides with 1-inch yellow fringe C. 6-inch by 9-inch flag without fringe D. all of these answers

There are three sizes of the automobile flag, each with specific uses. Which is displayed on government automobiles of individuals who are authorized positional colors? (8.2.2.7.2.) A. 12-inch by 18-inch flag, trimmed on three sides with 1-inch yellow fringe B. 18-inch by 26-inch flag, trimmed on three sides with 1-inch yellow fringe C. 6-inch by 9-inch flag without fringe D. all of these answers

There are three sizes of the automobile flag, each with specific uses. Which is for display on government automobiles of general officers and members of the Senior Executive Service? (8.2.2.7.3.) A. 12-inch by 18-inch flag, trimmed on three sides with 1-inch yellow fringe B. 18-inch by 26-inch flag, trimmed on three sides with 1-inch yellow fringe C. 6-inch by 9-inch flag without fringe D. all of these answers

Section 8B - Symbols Para 8.2.3. Time and Occasions for Display (U.S. Flag)

The universal custom is to display the flag only from sunrise to sunset on buildings and on stationary flagstaffs in the open. However, for patriotic effect, the flag may be displayed 24 hours a day if: (8.2.3.) A. properly illuminated during the hours of darkness B. guarded by a full-time, dedicated guard C. manning and funding prevent timely attendance D. outside the continental United States

Each Air Force installation is authorized to fly one installation flag from reveille to retreat, normally on a flagstaff in front of the installation headquarters. Additional flagstaffs and flags are authorized: (8.2.3.1.) A. for each fire department station B. in front of each tenant unit headquarters C. for each squadron or group, not to exceed 5 total D. adjacent to each dependent school on an installation

Each Air Force installation is authorized to fly one installation flag although additional flagstaffs and flags are authorized for each dependent school. Written requests for exception to policy are submitted to _______. (8.2.3.1.) A. the base commander B. the MAJCOM vice commander C. the Secretary of Defense D. the Secretary of the Air Force

To properly display the flag, it should be hoisted _________ and lowered _________. (8.2.3.2.) A. slowly; slowly B. slowly; briskly C. briskly; ceremoniously D. briskly; to half staff when observing holidays

To properly display the flag, it should not be displayed during inclement weather, except when: (8.2.3.3.) A. an all-weather flag is used B. displayed during hours of darkness C. at half-staff to indicate a holiday D. illuminated during the hours of darkness

Which of the following statements about the display of the flag is not true? (8.2.3.) A. The flag should be displayed on all days. B. The flag should be hoisted briskly and lowered ceremoniously. C. The flag may be displayed in darkness if the all-weather flag is used. D. The flag should be displayed during school days in or near every schoolhouse.

Section 8B - Symbols Para 8.2.4., Position and Manner of Display (U.S. Flag)

When carried in a procession with another flag or flags, the flag of the United States should be: (8.2.4.1.) A. on the marching right; to the flag's own right B. in front of the center line if in a line of other flags C. to the left of all other flags and at half-staff D. both A and B

When carried in a procession with other flags, the U.S. flag should be either on the marching right or, if there is a line of other flags, in front of the center line. U.S. flags carried by Airmen are never: (8.2.4.1., 8.2.5. and 8.2.5.1.) A. at half-staff B. dipped to any person or thing C. displayed with union down (except as a distress signal) D. all of these answers

The U.S. flag, when displayed with another flag, against a wall on crossed staffs, should be _______ and its staff should be _______ the staff of the other flag. (8.2.4.2.) A. on the observer's left; in front of B. on the observer's right; in front of C. on the observer's left; behind D. on the observer's right; behind

When a number of flags are grouped and displayed from staffs radiating from a central point, and no foreign flags are in the display, the flag of the United States will be: (8.2.4.3.1.) A. on the flag's own right (observer's left) and at a uniform height B. in the center and at the highest point of the group C. on the flag's own left (observer's right) and at a uniform height D. in the center and at the lowest point of the group

When a number of flags, including foreign national flags, are displayed from staffs set in a line, all staffs will be of the same height and same finial. The flag of the United States will be _______. (8.2.4.3.2.) A. at the left (the observer's right) B. at the center of the line, inline with the other flags C. at the right (the observer's left) D. at the center of the line, in front of all the other flags

When a number of flags are displayed from staffs set in a line, all staffs will be of the same height and same finial and the flag of the United States will be at the right (the observer's left). However, if no foreign national flags are included in the display, the U.S. flag may be placed at: (8.2.4.3.2.) A. the center of the line and at a higher level than the other flags B. the left (the observer's right) and at an equal height C. the center of the line and at a height equal to the other flags D. in front of all other flags and centered

International custom requires the peacetime display of national flags to be equal. When flags of two or more nations are displayed, they are flown from separate staffs of the same height in a line. In what order are they arranged? (8.2.4.3.3.) A. alphabetically, using the English alphabet B. alphabetically, using the French alphabet when in NATO countries C. in order of each nation's founding date D. both A and B

When the flags of two or more nations are displayed, international custom requires their display to be equal. When in NATO countries, NATO member country flags are displayed _______. (8.2.4.3.3.) A. in order of geographical locality B. alphabetically, using the English alphabet C. in French alphabetical order D. in order of political importance

When the U.S. flag is displayed from a staff projecting horizontally or at an angle from the windowsill, balcony, or front of a building, the union (or blue field) of the flag should be placed _______. (8.2.4.3.4.) A. at the base of the staff B. east on a north and south street C. at the peak of the staff D. none of these answers

When the U.S. flag is displayed either horizontally or vertically against a wall or in a window, the union should be: (8.2.4.3.5.) A. uppermost and to the flag's own left (the observer's right) B. uppermost and to the flag's own right (the observer's left) C. at the bottom and to the flag's own left (the observer's right) D. at the bottom and to the flag's own right (the observer's left)

When the flag is displayed over the middle of the street, it should be suspended vertically with the union to the ______ on an east and west street or to the _______ on a north and south street. (8.2.4.3.6.) A. south; west B. north; east C. south; east D. north; west

When used on a speaker's platform, the flag, if displayed flat, should be displayed _______ the speaker. (8.2.4.3.7.) A. in front of B. above and behind C. behind and below D. on the speaker's left (the observer's right)

When displayed from a staff in a church or public auditorium, the flag of the United States should hold the position of prominence in the position of honor at the clergyman's or speaker's _____ as he or she faces the audience. (8.2.4.3.7.) A. left B. right C. front D. back

When the flag is suspended across a corridor or lobby in a building with only one main entrance, it should be suspended _______ with the union of the flag to the observer's _______ upon entering. (8.2.4.3.8.) A. horizontally; right B. vertically; right C. horizontally; left D. vertically; left

When the flag is suspended across a corridor or lobby in a building with only one main entrance, it should be suspended vertically with the union of the flag to the observer's left. If the building has more than one main entrance, the flag should be suspended vertically near the center of the corridor or lobby with: (8.2.4.3.8.) A. the union to the north when entrances are to the east and west B. the union to the east when entrances are to the north and south C. the union to the west when entrances are to the south and east D. both A and B

When three flag staffs are positioned outside a building, there are two display options. If the flag staffs are in a straight line, then the flags should be the same height with the flag of the United States to its own _______. If the flag is positioned on the center staff, then the center staff must be _______ the other two staffs. (8.2.4.3.9.) A. left (the observer's right); higher than B. right (the observer's left); higher than C. right (the observer's left); lower than D. right (the observer's left); equal in height to

On a closed casket, place the flag _______ with the union at the head and over the _______ shoulder of the deceased. (8.2.4.3.10.) A. lengthwise; right B. vertically; left C. horizontally; right D. lengthwise; left

18. When a full-couch casket is opened, the flag should be: (8.2.4.3.10.) A. removed and given to the next of kin B. left in place and draped over the open casket C. folded on the lower half of the casket in the same position as when displayed full length on a closed casket D. removed, folded into a triangular shape, and placed in the casket lid just above the decedent's left shoulder

When a half-couch casket is opened, the flag should be: (8.2.4.3.10.) A. removed and given to the next of kin B. left in place and allowed to drape over the open casket C. folded on the lower half of the casket in the same position as when displayed full length on a closed casket D. removed, folded into a triangular shape, and placed in the casket lid just above the decedent's left shoulder

Which of the following statements about flag protocol during a funeral is true? (8.2.4.3.10.) A. Do not lower the flag into the grave. B. Do not allow the flag to touch the ground. C. The interment flag may be given to the next of kin at the conclusion of the interment. D. all of these answers

Drape the flag left to right when posted and also when used in official photographs. The blue field is on top with stripes running _________. (8.2.4.3.11.) A. vertically B. top to bottom C. left to right D. north to south

When painted or displayed on an aircraft or vehicle, the union is toward the _______ and the stripes trail. (8.2.4.3.12.) A. front B. rear C. side D. top

Section 8B - Symbols Para 8.2.5., Respect for the United States Flag

. When is it appropriate for the United States flag to be dipped? (8.2.5.) A. in response to a foreign national flag B. it will not be dipped to any person or thing C. to show respect for the Air Force or organizational flags B. to recognize regimental colors, state flags, and organizational flags

The United States flag will not be dipped to any person or thing. When should regimental colors, state flags, and organizational flags be dipped, as a mark of respect, to the flag of the United States? (8.2.5.) A. never B. always C. only during important ceremonies D. when a foreign national flag is also dipped

Regimental colors, state flags, and organizational or institutional flags are always dipped as a mark of respect to the flag of the United States. When should the Air Force flag and organizational flags be dipped? (8.2.5.) A. always B. never C. when appropriate D. when the flag of another service is presented

The Air Force flag and organizational flags will be dipped when appropriate. When should a foreign national flag be dipped? (8.2.5.) A. never B. always C. when the United States flag is presented D. in response to the United States flag being dipped

The flag should never be displayed with union down, except _______. (8.2.5.1.) A. as a signal of dire distress B. when painted or displayed on an aircraft or vehicle C. when flown from an operational ship on official orders D. when painted on objects not subject to gravity such as space shuttles or satellites

No disrespect will be shown the flag of the United States of America. The flag should never: (8.2.5.2. and 8.2.5.3.) A. be used as the covering for a statue or monument B. be carried flat or horizontally, but always aloft and free C. touch anything beneath it, such as the ground, the floor, water, or merchandise D. all of these answers

The flag should not be used to cover a speaker's podium, drape the front of a platform, or for other decoration. A proper substitute is bunting of blue, white, and red, always arranged with: (8.2.5.4.) A. alternating red and blue stripes with white at the top B. the red above, the white in the middle, and the blue below C. the blue above, the white in the middle, and the red below D. vertical red striping interspersed with blue after 13 stripes

No disrespect will be shown the flag of the United States of America. The flag should never: (8.2.5.4. and 8.2.5.5.) A. be used as wearing apparel, bedding, or drapery B. be festooned, drawn back, nor up, or in folds, but always allowed to fall free C. be displayed or used in a manner that permits it to be easily torn, soiled, or damaged D. all of these answers

No disrespect will be shown the flag of the United States of America. The flag should never: (8.2.5.6. - 8.2.5.8.) A. be used as a covering for a ceiling B. have a mark, insignia, letter, word, figure, or drawing of any nature placed upon it C. be used as a receptacle for receiving, holding, carrying, or delivering anything D. all of these answers

No disrespect will be shown the flag of the United States of America. The flag should never _______. (8.2.5.9.) A. be used for advertising purposes in any manner whatsoever B. be embroidered on such articles as cushions or handkerchiefs C. be printed on paper napkins or anything that is designed to be discarded D. all of these answers

No disrespect will be shown the flag of the United States of America. The flag should never: (8.2.5.9. - 8.2.5.11.) A. have advertising signs fastened to a staff or halyard from which it is flown B. be used as a costume or athletic uniform C. be displayed on a float in a parade except from a staff D. all of these answers

A lapel flag pin, being a replica of the flag, should be worn: (8.2.5.10.) A. on the right lapel B. on the left lapel near the heart C. on the left breast pocket, with the union to the viewer's right D. on the right breast pocket, with the union to the viewer's right

A flag patch may be affixed to the uniform of military personnel, firemen, policemen, and members of patriotic organizations. Patches worn on uniforms depicting the United States flag should be worn: (8.2.5.10.) A. on the left shoulder, with the union to the viewer's left B. on the left shoulder, with the union to the viewer's right C. on the right shoulder, with the union to the viewer's left D. on the right shoulder, with the union to the viewer's right

No other flag or pennant should be placed above or, if on the same level, to the right (observer's left) of the flag of the United States, except: (8.2.5.13.) A. when displayed with another nation's flag on that nation's soil B. during church services conducted by naval chaplains at sea C. when optionally displayed on federal reservations D. all of these answers

Section 8B - Symbols Para 8.2.6., Display of the United States Flag at Half Staff

On which of the following days is the United States flag not required to be flown at half-staff? (8.2.6.1.) A. Memorial Day B. Veterans Day C. Patriot Day D. Peace Officers Memorial Day

The U.S. flag is flown at half-staff throughout the United States and its territories several days throughout the year. On which of the following days is the United States flag not required to be flown at half-staff? (8.2.6.1.) A. National Pearl Harbor Remembrance Day B. Birthday of Martin Luther King, Jr C. National Fallen Firefighters Memorial Service D. Peace Officers Memorial Day

The U.S. flag is flown at half-staff throughout the United States and its territories several days throughout the year. In addition to these specified occasions, when is the United States flag flown at half-staff? (8.2.6.1.6. and 8.2.6.1.7.) A. on the death of individuals in accordance with AFI 34-1201 B. when directed by the President or the Secretary of Defense C. during church services conducted by naval chaplains at sea D. both A and B

To display the flag at half-staff, the flag is raised: (8.2.6.2.2.) A. to the peak until noon and then ceremoniously lowered and removed B. to the peak for an instant and then lowered to the half-staff position C. ceremoniously to the half-staff position and then securely fastened in place D. to the peak for an instant, lowered completely, and then raised to the half-staff position

All flags displayed with the flag of the United States are flown at half-staff when the flag of the United States is flown at half-staff with the exception of: (8.2.6.4.) A. state flags B. foreign national flags C. organizational or institutional flags D. the church pennant during services conducted by naval chaplains at sea

The Heads of DoD Components may direct that the flag be flown at halfstaff on buildings and grounds under their jurisdiction on occasions they consider appropriate. Within the Air Force, this authority is delegated to _______. (8.2.6.5.) A. the group or squadron commanders B. the Secretary of the Air Force C. the installation commander D. the MAJCOM commander

7. Within the Air Force, the authority to direct that the flag be flown at half-staff is delegated to the installation commander. When an installation commander decides to fly the flag at half-staff based on this local authority for a local death, he or she must: (8.2.6.5.) A. be supported by a two-thirds majority vote B. keep the reason private to avoid claims of favoritism C. state the reason on the base marquees to avoid confusion D. avoid public announcement of the reason to maintain the honor's integrity

In which title and chapter of U.S. Code is the proper disposition of the United States Flag explained? (8.2.7.) A. Title 4, Chapter 1 B. Title 4, Chapter 2 C. Title 4, Chapter 3 D. Title 4, Chapter 4

A torn flag should be professionally mended, but a badly torn or tattered flag should be destroyed. Title 4, Chapter 1, The Flag, states "The flag, when it is in such condition that it is no longer a fitting emblem of display, should be destroyed in a dignified way, preferably by _______." (8.2.7.) A. burning B. shredding C. dignified burial D. storage in an appropriate facility

Constituents may arrange to purchase flags flown over the Capitol by contacting _______. (8.2.8.) A. their First Sergeant or commander B. their local base supply C. their Senator or Representative D. their Air Force Family Services Center

Constituents may arrange to purchase flags flown over the Capitol by contacting their Senator or Representative. A certificate signed by _______ accompanies each flag. (8.2.8.) A. the President B. the Secretary of Defense C. the Architect of the Capitol D. the Senator or Representative

Section 8B - Symbols Para 8.3., Department of the Air Force Seal

What are the official Air Force colors reflected in the Air Force Seal? (8.3.1.) A. brown and beige B. silver, blue, and white C. red, white, and Air Force blue D. ultramarine blue and Air Force yellow

The official Air Force colors of ultramarine blue and Air Force yellow are reflected in the Air Force Seal. The circular background is _______ and the trim is _______. (8.3.1.) A. Air Force yellow; ultramarine blue B. ultramarine blue; Air Force yellow C. ultramarine blue; white D. ultramarine blue; silver

What do the 13 white stars in the Air Force Seal represent? (8.3.1.) A. the elements of the UCMJ B. the people of the Air Force C. the original 13 colonies D. the separate components of the Air Force

The Air Force yellow Roman numerals under the shield stand for 1947 which is _______. (8.3.1.) A. the atomic number of hydrogen, the principle element of air B. the year the Department of the Air Force was established C. the number of days spent under the colonial yoke of Britain D. the year America became an independent nation

Where, on the Air Force Seal, are the Air Force yellow numerals placed? (8.3.1.) A. under the shield B. above the shield C. at the top of the band encircling the whole design D. at the bottom of the band encircling the whole design

Centered on the circular background of the Air Force Seal is the Air Force coat of arms, consisting of: (8.3.1.) A. the crest and shield B. a Teutonic hammer and an olive branch C. a scroll depicting an aircraft on a cloud of white D. an eagle, perched on the planet, grasping lightning bolts and olive branches

Centered on the circular background of the Air Force Seal is the Air Force coat of arms, consisting of the crest and shield. What does the crest consist of? (8.3.1.1.) A. an eagle, a wreath, and cloud form B. 13 stars, a shield, and lightning bolts C. an aircraft, a dirigible, and cloud form D. a scroll, a torch, and the eye of justice

Centered on the Air Force Seal is the Air Force coat of arms, consisting of the crest and shield. The crest consists of the eagle, wreath, and cloud form. The American bald eagle symbolizes _______. (8.3.1.1.) A. the start of a new sky B. the predatory nature of combat C. the United States and its air power D. speed and lethality

Centered on the Air Force Seal is the Air Force coat of arms, consisting of the crest and shield. The crest consists of the eagle, wreath, and cloud form. The wreath under the eagle is made up of: (8.3.1.1.) A. flames of resolve and justice B. aluminum to symbolize innovation C. six alternate folds of metal (white and light blue) D. oak and laurel representing clarity

Centered on the Air Force Seal is the Air Force coat of arms, consisting of the crest and shield. The crest consists of the eagle, wreath, and cloud form. The white clouds behind the eagle show _______. (8.3.1.1.) A. the start of a new sky B. the unlimited nature of flight C. the United States and its air power D. the common purpose of the American people

Centered on the Air Force Seal is the Air Force coat of arms, consisting of the crest and shield. The shield, directly below the eagle and wreath, is divided horizontally into _______. (8.3.1.2.) A. the past and the future B. six alternate folds of metal and clouds C. two parts by a nebular line representing clouds D. three sections by lightning bolts

Centered on the Air Force Seal is the Air Force coat of arms, consisting of the crest and shield. The shield is divided horizontally into two parts by a nebular line representing clouds. The background of the top part is light blue representing _______. The lower part is white representing _______. (8.3.1.2.) A. justice; purity of intent B. aluminum; clouds and aerial feats C. the sky; opportunity and limitless challenge D. the sky; metal silver

Title 18, USC Section 506, Crimes and Criminal Procedure, protects the Air Force seal from unauthorized use. Which AFI describes the authorized uses of the seal or any part thereof? (8.3.2.) A. AFMAN 33-326, Preparing Official Communications B. AFMAN 36-2241, Professional Development Guide C. AFMAN 36-2203, Drill and Ceremonies D. AFMAN 33-363, Management of Records

The Coat of Arms is a registered trademark and is authorized for commercial and unofficial use when approved by _______. (8.3.2.) A. the Chief of Staff, USAF B. the base Public Affairs officer C. the Secretary of the Air Force, Public Affairs (SAF/PA) D. the Installation Manpower and Organization Section

Section 8B - Symbols Para 8.4., Official Air Force Symbol

The Air Force symbol has two main parts: (8.4.2.) A. the crest and shield B. the circular background and the coat of arms C. the sky and metal silver D. the upper half with stylized wings and lower half with a sphere, a star, and three diamonds

The Air Force symbol has two main parts. In the upper half, the stylized wings represent: (8.4.2.) A. wings of flight B. our Air Corps heritage C. the stripes of our strength-the enlisted men and women of our force D. our obligation to secure our nation's freedom with global vigilance, reach, and power

The Air Force symbol has two main parts. In the upper half, the stylized wings represent the stripes of our strength-the enlisted men and women of our force. They are drawn with great angularity to emphasize _______. (8.4.2.) A. our swiftness and power B. gravity and mathematical precision C. the physical demands of flight D. our consistent progress upwards

The Air Force symbol has two main parts. In the upper half, the stylized wings are divided into six sections which represent our distinctive capabilities: (8.4.2.) A. air and space superiority and global attack B. rapid global mobility and precision engagement C. information superiority and agile combat support D. all of these answers

The Air Force symbol has two main parts. In the lower half are a sphere, a star, and three diamonds. The sphere within the star represents: (8.4.3.) A. the globe and our obligation to secure our nation's freedom with global vigilance, reach, and power B. the globe and the challenge as an expeditionary force to respond rapidly to crises and provide decisive air and space power worldwide C. the components of our one force and family-our active duty, civilians, Guard, Reserve, and retirees D. both A and B

The Air Force symbol has two main parts. In the lower half are a sphere, a star, and three diamonds. The star represents: (8.4.4.) A. the components of our one force-our active duty, civilians, Guard, Reserve, and retirees B. space as the high ground of our nation's air and space force C. our officer corps, central to our combat leadership D. all of these answers

The Air Force symbol has two main parts. In the lower half are a sphere, a star, and three diamonds. The three diamonds represent: (8.4.5.) A. our officer corps, central to our combat leadership B. space as the high ground of our nation's air and space force C. our core values-integrity first, service before self, and excellence in all we do D. the components of our one force-our active duty, civilians, Guard, Reserve, and retirees

The Air Force symbol has two main parts but all the elements come together to form one symbol that presents two powerful images: (8.4.5.) A. an eagle and a medal representing valor B. the silhouette of power and its shadow of peace C. an enlisted chevron and ribbon signifying remembrance D. a folded United States flag and a pentagram

Section 8C - Professional Behavior

1. When outdoors, during the raising and lowering of the flag, which of the following statements are true? (8.5.1.) A. All personnel in uniform, except those in formation, must face the flag and salute. B. People in civilian clothes face the flag, stand at attention with the right hand over the heart or salute. C. All vehicles will pull over and stop; all occupants sit quietly until the last note of the music has played. D. all of these answers

When outdoors, all personnel in uniform, except _______ must face the flag and salute during the raising and lowering of the flag. (8.5.1.) A. the senior member B. those in formation C. Navy Chaplains D. members of a work detail

Upon the first note of the national anthem or "To the Colors," all personnel in uniform who are not in formation will: (8.5.1.) A. assume the position of parade rest B. stand at attention, face the flag, and salute C. sit quietly until the last note of the music has played D. stand quietly and reflect on the sacrifices of previous Airmen

Upon the first note of the national anthem or "To the Colors," all personnel in uniform who are not in formation will stand at attention, face the flag, and salute. Hold the salute until: (8.5.1.) A. ordered by the senior member B. the command, Order Arms, is heard C. the last note of the music is played D. everyone has rendered the proper respect

When the national anthem is played outdoors, all vehicles in motion will pull to the side of the road and stop. All occupants will: (8.5.2.) A. remain seated, face the flag, and salute B. exit the vehicle, stand at attention, face the flag, and salute C. sit quietly until the last note of the music has played D. sit quietly while the driver renders a salute for all passengers

When the national anthem is played outdoors, personnel in civilian clothes will: (8.5.3.) A. sit quietly until the last note of the music has played B. stand at attention with the right hand over the heart or salute C. stand quietly and reflect on the sacrifices of previous Airmen D. respond appropriately; personnel in civilian clothes are exempt from military courtesy

If indoors during retreat or reveille, personnel should _______. (8.5.4.) A. stand at ease with the right hand over the heart B. assume the position of parade rest until the music ends C. understand that there is no need to stand or salute D. stand at attention, face the flag (or music), and salute

If indoors during retreat or reveille, there is no need to stand or salute. However, during the playing of the national anthem before a showing of a movie while in the base theater, everyone must: (8.5.4.) A. stand B. assume the position of parade rest C. sit quietly until the last note of the music has played D. stand at attention, face the flag (or image), and salute

The salute is a courteous exchange of greetings, with the junior member always saluting the senior member _______. (8.6.) A. last B. first C. simultaneously D. when desired

Any Airman, NCO, or officer recognizing a need to salute or a need to return a salute may do so: (8.6.) A. anywhere at any time B. if outdoors and not engaged in fraternization C. but only if the recipient is senior in rank D. if it does not affect good order and discipline

When outdoors, salutes must be exchanged upon recognition between officers or warrant officers and enlisted members of the Armed Forces when: (8.6.1.) A. they are in formation B. they are in uniform C. they are in civilian clothes D. they are at a public gathering or sports event

Superiors carrying articles in both hands need not return a salute but should nod in return or verbally acknowledge the salute. If the junior member is carrying articles in both hands, he or she should: (8.6.1.) A. exchange verbal greetings B. rearrange or stow carried articles and salute C. stand at attention until the superior passes D. both B and C

Which of the following statements about personnel in formation is not true? (8.6.1.1., 8.6.1.2. and 8.10.3.7.) A. Members in formation do not salute or return a salute unless given the command to do so. B. The person in charge of a formation salutes and acknowledges salutes for the whole formation. C. The first member of the formation noticing the officer calls the group to attention. D. Personnel in uniform, except those in formation, must face the flag and salute during retreat.

When enlisted members are in a group (not a formation) and an officer approaches, the first individual noticing the officer calls the group to attention and: (8.6.1.2.) A. renders a salute for the group B. all members face the officer and salute C. all members stand quietly until the officer passes D. the senior member salutes and acknowledges salutes for the group

When enlisted members are in a group (not a formation) and an officer approaches, the first individual noticing the officer calls the group to attention and all members face the officer and salute. If the officer addresses an individual in the group: (8.6.1.2.) A. only that individual remains at attention and the other members resume their duties B. the senior member will speak for the individual while all others resume their duties C. all members remain at attention until the conversation ends, at which time they salute the officer D. only that individual remains at attention; all others stand at parade rest until the conversation ends

Salutes between individuals are not required _______. (8.6.1.3. - 8.6.2.) A. in public gatherings such as sporting events or meetings B. when a salute would be inappropriate or impractical C. indoors (except for formal reporting) D. all of these answers

The exchange of salutes between military pedestrians (including gate sentries) and officers in moving military vehicles is not mandatory unless: (8.6.1.4.) A. officer passengers are readily identifiable B. officers are driving slow enough to safely exchange salutes C. the car approaches from a direction facing the pedestrian D. the pedestrian is in uniform and on a military installation

When enlisted members are in a work detail and an officer approaches: (8.6.1.6.) A. all members will stand at attention and salute B. the person in charge salutes for the entire detail C. the first person who sees the officer calls the group to attention D. all members will cease work and stand quietly until the officer passes

When attending a military funeral in uniform, when should the salute be rendered? (8.6.1.7.) A. during the firing of volleys B. during the playing of Taps C. as the caisson or hearse passes and as the casket is carried by your position D. all of these answers

Male civil service employees should be addressed as "Mr." and female civil service employees should be addressed appropriately as: (8.7.3.) A. "Mrs." and their last name unless requested to do otherwise B. "Miss" and their last name unless requested to do otherwise C. "Ms." and their last name unless requested to do otherwise D. all of these answers

Military courtesy requires giving the senior person, enlisted or commissioned, the position of honor when walking, riding, or sitting. The junior person takes the position to the senior's _______. (8.9.1.1.) A. left B. right C. front D. rear

Military courtesy requires that the room be called to attention and that all members rise and stand when an officer enters or departs a room. However, the room should not be called to attention if: (8.9.1.3.) A. there is already an officer in the room who is equal or senior in rank B. the officer entering the room is from another service C. the senior officer entering is from another nation D. all of these answers

Military personnel enter automobiles and small boats in reverse order of rank. Juniors will enter a vehicle _____ and take their appropriate seat on the senior's _______. (8.9.1.4.) A. last; left B. first; left C. last; right D. first; right

Chapter 8 - Military Customs and Courtesies

Military personnel enter automobiles and small boats in reverse order of rank. The senior officer will be the _____ to enter the vehicle and the _____ to leave it. (8.9.1.4.) A. last; first B. first; last C. last; last D. first; first

What is the signal for the start of the official duty day? (8.10.1.) A. reveille B. the playing of "To the Colors" C. the playing of the national anthem D. a 3-5 minute steady tone on siren or similar warning device

The signal for the start of the official duty day is the reveille. The time for the start of the duty day varies between bases and is determined by: (8.10.1.) A. the commander B. military tradition C. daylight savings time D. the Secretary of Defense

What formation is used when a reveille ceremony is not held at the base flagstaff? (8.10.1.) A. work detail B. squadron in line C. column formation D. open rank inspection

To prepare for reveille, Airmen are marched to a designated position near the base flagstaff, halted, faced toward the flagstaff, and dressed. At the specified time for reveille, the senior member commands _______. (8.10.1.3.) A. "Present, ARMS" B. "SOUND REVEILLE" C. "To the Colors" D. "Order, ARMS"

At the specified time for reveille, the commander commands "SOUND REVEILLE." The flag detail assumes the position of attention, moves to the flagstaff, and: (8.10.1.3.) A. stand at parade rest B. begins to raise the flag briskly C. attaches the flag to the halyards D. executes order arms

After reveille has played, the unit commander commands "Squadron, ATTENTION" and "Present, ARMS" and then faces the flagstaff and executes present arms. On this signal: (8.10.1.4.) A. the flag detail executes present arms B. the flag detail begins to raise the flag slowly C. the national anthem or "To the Colors" is sounded D. the flag detail executes order arms

During a reveille ceremony, on the first note of the national anthem or "To the Colors," the flag security detail: (8.10.1.5.) A. executes present arms B. begins to raise the flag briskly C. attaches the flag to the halyards D. executes order arms

During a reveille ceremony, as the flag is being raised, the unit commander holds the salute until the last note of the music is played. Then he or she executes order arms, faces about, and commands _______. (8.10.1.6.) A. "Present, ARMS" B. "SOUND REVEILLE" C. "To the Colors" D. "Order, ARMS"

When practical, a detail (consisting of an NCO and two Airmen) hoists the flag. This detail should carry sidearms if: (8.10.2.1.) A. there is an expectation of violence B. the flag raising takes place on foreign soil C. the flag raising takes place OCONUS D. the special equipment of the guard includes sidearms

When practical, a detail (consisting of an NCO and two Airmen) hoists the flag. The detail is formed in line, with the NCO carrying the flag _______. (8.10.2.2.) A. on the flag's own right B. on the flag's own left C. in the center D. in front

When practical, a detail (consisting of an NCO and two Airmen) hoists the flag. The flag is always raised and lowered from the _______ of the flagstaff. (8.10.2.2.) A. leeward side B. windward side C. north side D. east side

During a flag raising ceremony, on the first note of the national anthem or "To the Colors," the flag detail begins to raise the flag. The senior member of the detail holds the flag to keep it from touching the ground. When the flag is hoisted clear of his or her grasp, the NCO: (8.10.2.3.) A. commands, "Order, ARMS" B. assumes the position of parade rest C. comes to attention and presents arms D. performs an about face and assumes the position of parade rest

The purpose of the retreat ceremony is _______. (8.10.3.1.) A. to signal the end of the official duty day B. to serve as a ceremony to pay respect to the United States flag C. to signal the beginning of the official duty day D. both A and B

Because the time for the end of the duty day varies, _______ determines the time for the retreat ceremony. (8.10.3.1.) A. daylight savings time B. the commander C. local tradition D. the Secretary of Defense

The purpose of the retreat ceremony is twofold: (1) to signal the end of the official duty day, and (2) serve as a ceremony to pay respect to the U.S. flag. The retreat ceremony may take place: (8.10.3.1.) A. at the squadron area B. on the base parade ground C. near the base flagstaff D. all of these answers

The retreat ceremony may take place at the squadron area, on the base parade ground, or near the base flagstaff. For retreat ceremonies conducted at the base flagstaff, the units participating may be formed _______ depending on the space available. (8.10.3.1.) A. in a circle B. in column formation C. in line or massed D. in open ranks formation

To prepare for retreat, Airmen are marched to a designated position near the flagstaff, halted, faced toward the flagstaff, and dressed. At the specified time, the commander orders the bandleader to sound retreat by commanding _______. (8.10.3.5.) A. "Present, ARMS" B. "SOUND RETREAT" C. "To the Colors" D. "Order, ARMS"

During the playing of retreat, junior members of the flag security detail assume the position of attention and move to the flagstaff to arrange the halyards for proper lowering of the flag. Once the halyards are arranged, the junior members of the flag security detail: (8.10.3.6.) A. fall out B. render a salute C. snap to attention in unison D. execute parade rest in unison

During a retreat ceremony, uniformed military members not assigned to a formation face the flag or the music and, on the first note of retreat: (8.10.3.7.) A. fall out B. remove their headgear and salute C. assume the position of parade rest D. assume the position of attention and salute

During a retreat ceremony, uniformed military members not assigned to a formation face the flag or the music and assume the position of parade rest on the first note of retreat. On the first note of the national anthem or "To the Colors", they will: (8.10.3.7.) A. fall out B. execute an about face movement C. assume the position of attention and salute D. assume the position of parade rest in unison

During a retreat ceremony, after the band plays retreat, the commander faces about and commands "Squadron (or appropriate unit), ATTENTION." The commander then gives the command _______. (8.10.3.9.) A. "DISMISSED" B. "Parade, REST" C. "Present, ARMS" D. "Order, ARMS"

During a retreat ceremony, after the band plays retreat, it plays the national anthem, or the bugler plays "To the Colors." At that time, the junior members of the flag security detail will: (8.10.3.10.) A. raise the flag briskly B. lower the flag slowly and with dignity C. assume the position of parade rest in unison D. execute Present Arms in unison

During a retreat ceremony, as the band plays the national anthem, or the bugler plays "To the Colors", the junior members of the flag security detail will slowly lower the flag as the detail presents arms. The commander executes order arms when: (8.10.3.11.) A. there is a commissioned officer present B. the flag reaches the top of the flag pole C. all members have assumed the position of attention D. the last note of the music is played and the flag is securely grasped

Near the end of the retreat ceremony, the flag security detail folds the flag. When the flag is completely folded, only the blue field should be visible and it should be folded in the: (8.10.3.12. and Fig 8.17.) A. triangular shape of a cocked hat B. rectangular shape of the U.S. constitution C. packed manner of a parachute, ready to fly D. fair and square shape of the original 13 star flag

At the end of the retreat ceremony, when the flag is folded, the flag security detail, with the senior member on the right and the flag bearer in the center, marches to a position: (8.10.3.13.) A. on the leeward side of the flagpole B. on the windward side of the flagpole C. three paces from the commander (or officer of the day) D. ten paces from the commander (or officer of the day)

At the end of the retreat ceremony, when the flag is folded, the flag security detail marches to a position three paces from the commander (or the officer of the day). The senior member salutes and reports: (8.10.3.13.) A. "Present, ARMS" B. "DISMISSED" C. "Sir (or Ma'am), the flag is secured" D. "Sir (or Ma'am), all members present and or accounted for"

When practical, the detail lowering the flag should consist of an NCO and three airmen for the all-purpose flag and an NCO and _______ for the installation flag. (8.10.4.1.) A. four Airmen B. five Airmen C. six Airmen D. seven Airmen

When lowering the flag, the detail is formed and marched to the flagstaff. The halyards are detached and attended from the _______. (8.10.4.2.) A. windward side B. leeward side C. starboard side D. port side

When lowering the flag, on the first note of the national anthem or "To the Colors," detail members who are not lowering the flag execute _______. (8.10.4.3.) A. parade rest B. about face C. present arms D. order arms

When lowering the flag, on the first note of the national anthem or "To the Colors," detail members who are not lowering the flag execute present arms. The senior detail member commands "Order, ARMS" when: (8.10.4.4.) A. the flag is low enough to be received B. the flag reaches the top of the flag pole C. the flag has been folded into a triangular shape D. the halyards are detached and attended from the leeward side

When lowering the flag, if the flag is at half staff, the detail will first _______ while retreat is sounded, and then lower the flag on the first note of the national anthem or "To the Colors". (8.10.4.4.) A. pause for a moment of silence B. briskly hoist the flag to the staff head C. slowly lower the flag and then raise it again to half staff D. pause as the reason for flying the flag at halfmast is stated

To render the pledge of allegiance when not in uniform, stand at attention facing the flag and: (8.10.5.1.) A. render the military salute while reciting the pledge B. remain silent and render the military salute if outdoors C. execute present arms when ordered by the senior member present D. remove nonreligious headdress with the right hand over the heart

When rendering the pledge of allegiance indoors, persons in uniform: (8.10.5.2.) A. wearing appropriate headdress should remain silent, face the flag, and salute if in formation B. without headdress should stand at attention, remain silent, and face the flag C. stand at attention and recite the Pledge of Allegiance to the flag D. both A and B

Section 8D - Para 8.11. Air Force Ceremonies

Decoration ceremonies formally recognize service members for meritorious service, outstanding achievement, or heroism. Regardless of where the presentation is conducted, when should the ceremony be conducted? (8.11.2.1.) A. at a time chosen by the recipient B. on the anniversary of the recipient's enlistment C. at the earliest possible date after approval of the decoration D. during the first Commander's Call after arrival at the next duty station

For decoration ceremonies, all military attendees should wear the uniform specified by the host. What uniform should participating retired members wear? (8.11.2.1.) A. mess dress B. the blue uniform C. the BDU or ABU D. retired members are not authorized to wear any uniform

Although decoration ceremonies may differ slightly from one unit to another, they normally begin with the command _______. (8.11.2.2.) A. "Present...ARMS" B. "Dress Right...DRESS" C. "ATTENTION TO ORDERS" D. "PREPARE FOR INSPECTION"

Promotions are significant events in the lives of military people. Since most promotions are effective the first day of the month, the promotion ceremony is customarily conducted: (8.11.3.1.) A. the last duty day before the promotion B. on the first payday following the promotion date C. on the payday before the effective date of promotion D. on the first day of the month the promotion is effective

Unit commanders will honor all reenlistees with a dignified reenlistment ceremony. Who is authorized to perform the ceremony? (8.11.4.1.) A. only the reenlistee's commander B. any active duty Senior NCO or commissioned officer C. any active duty, reserve, guard, or retired commissioned officer D. the Command Chief Master Sergeant or any active-duty commissioned officer

Although the reenlistment ceremony may be conducted in any place that lends dignity to the event, _______ must form a backdrop for the participants. (8.11.4.1.) A. the Air Force flag B. a United States flag C. the Air Force Seal D. both A and B

Unit commanders will honor all reenlistees with a dignified reenlistment ceremony. The core of the reenlistment ceremony is _______. (8.11.4.2.) A. the Air Force flag B. the Oath of Enlistment C. the Air Force Seal D. a United States flag

Recognition upon retirement is a long-standing tradition of military service. Anyone involved in planning a retirement ceremony should consult: (8.11.5.1.) A. AFI 34-1201, Protocol B. AFI 34-1202, Guide to Protocol C. AFI 36-3203, Service Retirements D. AFI 36-2805, Special Trophies and Awards

In 1892, the flag inspired Francis Bellamy to write: (Figure 8.18.) A. To the Colors B. the Pledge of Allegiance C. the Star Spangled Banner D. the Battle Hymn of the Republic

The only difference between a Dining-In and Dining-Out is that _______ may attend a Dining-Out. (8.12.1.1.) A. friends B. civilians C. nonmilitary spouses D. all of these answers

The Dining-In is a formal dinner for military members only. The present Dining-In format had its beginnings in the Air Corps when _______ held his famous wingdings. (8.12.1.1.) A. Thomas Jefferson B. Stuart Symington C. General Carl Spaatz D. General Henry H. "Hap" Arnold

The Dining-In is a formal dinner for military members only. Military members who attend these ceremonies must wear _______. (8.12.1.2.) A. the uniform of the day B. the mess dress or the semiformal uniform C. any Air Force uniform D. the battle dress uniform (BDU) or Airmen Battle Uniform (ABU)

Induction into the Order of the Sword is an honor reserved for: (8.12.2.) A. enlisted members who have been selected for astronaut training B. officers and NCOs who deserve recognition for academic achievement C. civilians in the Public Affairs field who have advanced the Air Force image D. people who have provided outstanding leadership and support to enlisted people

Section 8D - Para 8.13. Drill

For the purpose of drill, Air Force organizations are divided into: (8.13.1.) A. flights and formations B. lines, columns, and formations C. battalions, regiments, and numbered Air Forces D. elements, flights, squadrons, groups, and wings

A drill command is an oral order that usually has two parts: (8.13.3.1.) A. the oral command and a visual cue B. the address and the uniform response C. the first syllable and the remaining syllables D. the preparatory command and the command of execution

A drill command is an oral order that usually has two parts: the preparatory command and the command of execution. The preparatory command: (8.13.3.1.) A. explains what the movement will be B. is used to direct others to give commands C. explains when the movement will be carried out D. is given when one unit of the element must execute a different movement

A drill command is an oral order that usually has two parts: the preparatory command and the command of execution. The command of execution: (8.13.3.1.) A. explains what the movement will be B. is used to direct others to give commands C. explains when the movement will be carried out D. is given when one unit of the element must execute a different movement

In drill, a supplementary command is given: (8.13.3.2.) A. to direct others to give commands B. to explain what the movement will be C. to explain when the movement will be carried out D. when one unit of the element must execute a different movement or the same movement at a different time

In drill, an informational command has no preparatory command or command of execution and is not supplementary; this command: (8.13.3.3.) A. explains what the movement will be B. is used to direct others to give commands C. explains when the movement will be carried out D. is given when one unit of the element must execute a different movement

"PREPARE FOR INSPECTION" and "DISMISS THE SQUADRON" are examples of what type of drill command? (8.13.3.3.) A. mass command B. preparatory command C. informational command D. supplementary command

This drill command helps develop confidence, self-reliance, assertiveness, and enthusiasm by making the individual recall, give, and execute proper commands: (8.13.3.4.) A. mass command B. preparatory command C. command of execution D. supplementary command

In drill, good military bearing is necessary for good leadership. When giving commands, the commander is at the position of _______. (8.13.4.) A. attention B. parade rest C. at ease D. order arms

When giving commands, the commander is at the position of attention. The commander faces the Airmen when giving commands except when: (8.13.4.) A. the element is part of a larger drill element B. the commander is relaying commands in a ceremony C. marching past a reviewing stand while beside a column formation D. both A and B

In drill, there are ____ positions of rest: (8.13.5.2.) A. two; parade rest and fall out B. three; parade rest, rest, and attention C. four; parade rest, at ease, rest, and fall out D. five; attention, parade rest, present arms, order arms, and at ease

There are four positions of rest: parade rest, at ease, rest, and fall out. On the command, "AT EASE", members of the formation: (8.13.5.2.2.) A. relax in a standing position, keep the right foot in place, and remain silent B. may relax in a standing position or break ranks but remain in the immediate area C. will stand with heels 12 inches apart, with eyes straight ahead, silent and immobile D. relax in a standing position, keep the right foot in place, and moderate speech is permitted

There are four positions of rest: parade rest, at ease, rest, and fall out. On the command, "REST", members of the formation: (8.13.5.2.3.) A. relax in a standing position, keep the right foot in place, and remain silent B. may relax in a standing position or break ranks but remain in the immediate area C. will stand with heels 12 inches apart, with eyes straight ahead, silent and immobile D. relax in a standing position, keep the right foot in place, and moderate speech is permitted

There are four positions of rest: parade rest, at ease, rest, and fall out. On the command "FALL OUT", members of the formation: (8.13.5.2.4.) A. relax in a standing position, keep the right foot in place, and remain silent B. may relax in a standing position or break ranks but remain in the immediate area C. will stand with heels 12 inches apart, with eyes straight ahead, silent and immobile D. relax in a standing position, keep the right foot in place, and moderate speech is permitted

The ______ is the basic drill unit and is composed of up to four elements. (8.13.6.) A. flight B. squadron C. wing D. group

In drill, what kind of formation does a flight form at the command of "FALL IN"? (8.13.7.1.) A. open ranks formation B. column formation C. line formation D. flight formation

On this command, Airmen will form a line formation and establish dress, cover, interval, and distance. Once established, they will individually execute an automatic ready front and remain at the position of attention. (8.13.7.2.) A. DISMISSED B. DRESS RIGHT...DRESS C. FALL IN D. PARADE...REST

When Airmen form a line formation, they maintain a normal interval of _______ and a distance of _______. (Fig 8.20.) A. 40 inches; arms length B. 36 inches; elbow length C. elbow length; 36 inches D. arms length; 40 inches

The command "Open Ranks, MARCH" is only given to a formation when in line at normal interval. On the command "MARCH": (8.13.8.1.) A. the fourth rank stands fast and automatically executes dress right dress B. the first rank stands fast and automatically executes dress right dress C. the third rank takes one pace forward D. both A and C

After an open ranks inspection, the flight commander calls the flight to attention and commands "Close Ranks, MARCH". On the command "MARCH": (8.13.8.3.) A. the first rank stands fast B. the fourth rank stands fast C. the second rank takes one pace forward D. both A and C

Section 8E - Honor Guard

The primary mission of the base honor guard program is to employ, equip, and train Air Force members to: (8.14.1.) A. represent the Air Force to the off-base and civilian community B. support official functions with appropriate pomp and circumstance C. provide a formal ceremonial atmosphere at official Air Force events D. provide professional military funeral honors for active duty members, retirees, and veterans

The Base Honor Guard Program is a mandatory Air Force program and is the responsibility of _______. (8.14.1.) A. all Airmen B. the installation commander C. the Secretary of the Air Force D. the communications squadron commander

The Base Honor Guard Program is a mandatory Air Force program and is the responsibility of the installation commander. Members are usually: (8.14.1.) A. permanently cross-trained to the Honor Guard AFSC B. drafted involuntarily from all base tenant units C. volunteers from installation host and tenant units D. part-time employees hired from among the NCO corps

Members of the Base Honor Guard Program are usually volunteers from installation host and tenant units and generally selected from what ranks? (8.14.1.) A. all ranks B. Senior Airman through Master Sergeant C. Senior Airman through Staff Sergeant D. Airman Basic through Technical Sergeant

The origins of the base honor guard can be traced to 1948 when Headquarters Command, U.S. Air Force, directed the creation of an elite ceremonial unit. The first base honor guard was activated at _______. (8.14.2.) A. Andrews AFB B. Ft Meade, Maryland C. Williams AFB, Arizona D. Bolling Field, Washington DC

In January 2000, public law was implemented, providing all veterans the right to a funeral ceremony that includes, at minimum: (8.14.3.) A. the folding of a United States flag B. the presentation of the flag to the veteran's family C. the playing of "Taps" D. all of these answers