This was so helpful, I’m in JROTC and we’re having to record ourselves executing the commands due to being virtual and I had no idea what assemble to the right was lol. Thank you for making this video!
Extend to the left harch Arms downward move Left hace Extend to the left hatch Arms downward move Right hace From front to rear Even element to the left uncover Assemble to the right harch
fall in extend to the left march arms downward move left face extend to the left march arms downward move right face from front to rear count off even numbers to the left uncover assemble to the right march
WRONG...... Both arms are raised when doing the "extend to the left".... No wonder I see kids doing this. If you are going to make an instructional video, be correct. Try reading the reg. young NCO...
Chad Touchet FM 7-22 states in paragraph 7-7 soldiers in the right rank keep their right arms down. This makes sense since no one ever falls in to the right. If this alternate location of directions for putting a formation in extended rectangular formation actually exists, please enlighten me. I am all about the regulations, so it is info I would like to know.
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAH
-the battalion
This was so helpful, I’m in JROTC and we’re having to record ourselves executing the commands due to being virtual and I had no idea what assemble to the right was lol. Thank you for making this video!
I'm a platoon sergeant on JROTC, this helped me a lot
i just joined this year as a sophomore
@@huntertorno9062 same
I just made corporal in JROTC and I really need to learn this stuff now so thank you for posting this, it was a good help video.
Pavel Radev SAME. Im a corpral as well
Good job dude.
I'm a corporal too
Omg me too even though you commented this 7 years ago...Weird question, Did you join the military?
He did a great job truly did. 1 thing. "Count Off" is a 2 part command . preparatory command and command of execution
Perfecto. Aduve buscando este video.
Thank you for making this video especially for me 👏
Thanks i was wondering myself now i knw both arms for prt and one arm for formation purposes...
This is what showed up when I searched up banananana dog hot bread army stretch loooong
Oh yeah yeah
What
Extend to the left harch
Arms downward move
Left hace
Extend to the left hatch
Arms downward move
Right hace
From front to rear
Even element to the left uncover
Assemble to the right harch
Thanks for the video, if you are on the end, you do not put both arms up. So you are correct
I have to memorize this for JROTC
Sameeeeeeeeeee
Omg me too
fall in
extend to the left march
arms downward move
left face
extend to the left march
arms downward move
right face
from front to rear count off
even numbers to the left uncover
assemble to the right march
"3 is not an even number"
Omg this was only 9 years ago!?!?! It looks like it came out of the 80s
After extending and getting distance put your arms down don't leave them up..your drill sgt will be very happy with you!
Wrong
WRONG...... Both arms are raised when doing the "extend to the left".... No wonder I see kids doing this. If you are going to make an instructional video, be correct. Try reading the reg. young NCO...
not if you're in the right most rank
There are two version of the extended rectangular formation. Look it up... One says to raise both arms, the other says to raise one arm.
Chad Touchet FM 7-22 states in paragraph 7-7 soldiers in the right rank keep their right arms down. This makes sense since no one ever falls in to the right. If this alternate location of directions for putting a formation in extended rectangular formation actually exists, please enlighten me. I am all about the regulations, so it is info I would like to know.
Try drill and ceremony.
It looks like the version of the extended rectangular formation you're referring to is meant for instruction purposes, not PRT.