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One star board information and revision
                                  Six Safe Handling rules
These are the safety points you should remember when handling any weapon system
1. A WEAPON MUST NEVER BE POINTED AT ANYONE IN FUN.


2. A WEAPON MUST ALWAYS BE HANDLED SO THAT IT POINTS IN SUCH A DIRECTION THAT THERE IS NO DANGER
    IF A ROUND IS ACCIDENTALLY FIRED.
3. WHENEVER A WEAPON IS PICKED UP WHICH HAS NOT BEEN UNDER AN INDIVIDUAL’S DIRECT SUPERVISION IT
MUST BE EXAMINED TO MAKE SURE IT IS NOT LOADED.
4. WHENEVER A WEAPON IS HANDED TO SOMEONE ELSE HE MUST FIRST BE SHOWN THAT IT IS UNLOADED. WHEN
ANYONE ELSE HANDS A WEAPON TO HIM HE MUST INSIST THAT THE SAME ACTION IS TAKEN.
        5. THE MUZZLE OF A WEAPON MUST NEVER BE RESTED AGAINST ANY PART OF THE BODY.
6. A WEAPON MUST BE IN THE UNLOADED STATE PRIOR TO TRAVELLING IN A VEHICLE OR DURING NON-TACTICAL
MOVES ON FOOT.

Weapons Statements
    1   . A CADET MUST NEVER BE ALLOWED TO FIRE A WEAPON UNLESS HE HAS BEEN INSTRUCTED AND
        PRACTISED IN ITS USE UNDER SUPERVISION.

    2   A sling must be fitted unless being used for drill.
        Cleaning a rifle
        You need to know the names and uses for the cleaning kit and how to clean your rifle. The following part
        covers the cleaning kit.




1
One star board information and revision
            Flanellette this is used on the pull through to remove dirt from the barrel/and body of the rifle, and
            to oil the barrel/rifle.

                                                                                      To Scale




            It must be 45mm Wide by 45mm high. (one blue line to the next wide is 45mm)



                                                      Map and Compass
            You need to know how to
            1. Orientate a map (Point it in the direction your walking)
            2. Take a six figure grid reference
            3. Identify conventional signs.
            4. Measure distance on a map
                                       How to take a six figure grid reference!!!!!
    OS maps are divided into numbered squares. These squares can be used to give a place a four or six-figure grid
    reference. It is important that you know both four-figure and six-figure grid references.

    Eastings

    Easting are lines that run up and down the map. They increase in number the further you move east (or right). You
    can use them to measure how far to travel east.

    Northings

    Northings are lines that run across the map horizontally. They increase in number the further you move north (or up
    the map). You can use them to measure how far to travel north.

    Remember:

   numbers along the bottom of the map come first and the numbers up the side of the map come second
   the four-figure reference 2083 refers to the square where the Eastings line 20 meets the Northing line 83
   the six-figure reference 207834 will give you the exact point in the square 2083 - 7/10s of the way across and 4/10s
    of the way up
    The six-figure reference on the map below shows the church in Bamford.

    2
One star board information and revision


       .




                                            Eastings
Maps are quite large and complicated; to tell someone where we are instead of using a place name we use
a grid reference. There are two types you need to know, these are a four and six figure grid reference.
Four figure grid reference.
These can be used to give a general idea of where the location is, giving accuracy to one grid square (every
grid square covers a distance of 1km across and 1.5km horizontally), these are not used very much in
cadets.




3
One star board information and revision
HOW TO DO IT WILLIS!!!!!!! You are told to give a four figure grid reference for the place of worship.

                                                          1. What we do is follow the eastings (the numbers on
                                                          the bottom) until you get to the one before the place of
                                                          worship. This number is 17 (that’s your easting).




                                                          2. Then you need your northing, you work this out by
                                                          going up the numbers on the left until you get to the
                                                          one before the location. This number is 51 for the place
                                                          of worship.




You would write it as 17,51

If we want a more accurate answer we can take a six figure grid reference.
How to do this!!!!!!!!!!
You do the same process as a four figure grid.       52
You then split the square into 10X10, Example---->
You take the eastings of this square which is 5
You then take the northing which is 2
You then write as 175 512
                                                             51

                                                                  17                    18



        Measuring distance
To measure the distance along a road or a river which is not straight, lay a piece of paper along the first section and
mark it with a dash at the start and end of that section. Then pivot the paper about the second dash until it lies along
the second section and repeat the process, and so on, until the last point is marked. The total distance along the
road is then recorded as a straight line on the piece of paper and can be read off against the scale




4
One star board information and revision
First Aid

You need to know
  1. CPR
  2. Dealing with bleeding
  3. Immobilising breaks and fractures

Regimental History
You need to know the famous battles and the dates they happened on.

Glorious First of June 1794
2 Mercian honours the 29th Foot (Worcestershire) Regiment's action while serving at sea as marines on 1
June 1794.

Badajoz, 6 April 1812
2 Mercian honours the capture of the citadel at Badajoz by the 45th Foot (later became the 1st Battalion,
The Sherwood Foresters).
Note: The 38th Foot (later became the 1st Battalion, the South Staffordshire Regiment) also fought bravely
at the battle, but 3 Mercian do not celebrate it as a regimental day.

Alma, 20 September 1854
2 Mercian honours the action at the Alma in the Crimea by the 95th Foot (Derbyshire Regiment) (later
became the 2nd Battalion, the Sherwood Foresters). When both colour ensigns were struck down, the
Regimental Colour was seized by Private Keenan and carried to and planted on the Great Redoubt. On
Alma Day (20 September) each year, the colour is given over to a private
soldier to troop through the battalion's ranks.

Gheluvelt, 31 October 1914
2 Mercian honours the counter attack near Ypres by the 2nd Battalion, The Worcestershire Regiment that
restored the British line and blocked the German advance to the channel ports. Field Marshal Sir John
French later wrote that ‘the Worcesters have saved the Empire'.




The regimental Mascot is LCpl Derby (He is a ram).




5
One star board information and revision

                                    Give the 6 figure grid references for:
                                    A) __________________
                                    B) ___________________
                                    C) ____________________
                                    D)____________________
                                    Give the 6 figure grid reference for:
                                    The triangle____________________
                                    The castle______________________
                                    The church ____________________




Answers
   1. 135344
   2. 134139
   3. 176322
   4. 172316
   5. Triangle = 163316
   6. Castle = 155136
   7. The Church = 163305




6

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One star board revision stuff

  • 1. One star board information and revision Six Safe Handling rules These are the safety points you should remember when handling any weapon system 1. A WEAPON MUST NEVER BE POINTED AT ANYONE IN FUN. 2. A WEAPON MUST ALWAYS BE HANDLED SO THAT IT POINTS IN SUCH A DIRECTION THAT THERE IS NO DANGER IF A ROUND IS ACCIDENTALLY FIRED. 3. WHENEVER A WEAPON IS PICKED UP WHICH HAS NOT BEEN UNDER AN INDIVIDUAL’S DIRECT SUPERVISION IT MUST BE EXAMINED TO MAKE SURE IT IS NOT LOADED. 4. WHENEVER A WEAPON IS HANDED TO SOMEONE ELSE HE MUST FIRST BE SHOWN THAT IT IS UNLOADED. WHEN ANYONE ELSE HANDS A WEAPON TO HIM HE MUST INSIST THAT THE SAME ACTION IS TAKEN. 5. THE MUZZLE OF A WEAPON MUST NEVER BE RESTED AGAINST ANY PART OF THE BODY. 6. A WEAPON MUST BE IN THE UNLOADED STATE PRIOR TO TRAVELLING IN A VEHICLE OR DURING NON-TACTICAL MOVES ON FOOT. Weapons Statements 1 . A CADET MUST NEVER BE ALLOWED TO FIRE A WEAPON UNLESS HE HAS BEEN INSTRUCTED AND PRACTISED IN ITS USE UNDER SUPERVISION. 2 A sling must be fitted unless being used for drill. Cleaning a rifle You need to know the names and uses for the cleaning kit and how to clean your rifle. The following part covers the cleaning kit. 1
  • 2. One star board information and revision Flanellette this is used on the pull through to remove dirt from the barrel/and body of the rifle, and to oil the barrel/rifle. To Scale It must be 45mm Wide by 45mm high. (one blue line to the next wide is 45mm) Map and Compass You need to know how to 1. Orientate a map (Point it in the direction your walking) 2. Take a six figure grid reference 3. Identify conventional signs. 4. Measure distance on a map How to take a six figure grid reference!!!!! OS maps are divided into numbered squares. These squares can be used to give a place a four or six-figure grid reference. It is important that you know both four-figure and six-figure grid references. Eastings Easting are lines that run up and down the map. They increase in number the further you move east (or right). You can use them to measure how far to travel east. Northings Northings are lines that run across the map horizontally. They increase in number the further you move north (or up the map). You can use them to measure how far to travel north. Remember:  numbers along the bottom of the map come first and the numbers up the side of the map come second  the four-figure reference 2083 refers to the square where the Eastings line 20 meets the Northing line 83  the six-figure reference 207834 will give you the exact point in the square 2083 - 7/10s of the way across and 4/10s of the way up The six-figure reference on the map below shows the church in Bamford. 2
  • 3. One star board information and revision . Eastings Maps are quite large and complicated; to tell someone where we are instead of using a place name we use a grid reference. There are two types you need to know, these are a four and six figure grid reference. Four figure grid reference. These can be used to give a general idea of where the location is, giving accuracy to one grid square (every grid square covers a distance of 1km across and 1.5km horizontally), these are not used very much in cadets. 3
  • 4. One star board information and revision HOW TO DO IT WILLIS!!!!!!! You are told to give a four figure grid reference for the place of worship. 1. What we do is follow the eastings (the numbers on the bottom) until you get to the one before the place of worship. This number is 17 (that’s your easting). 2. Then you need your northing, you work this out by going up the numbers on the left until you get to the one before the location. This number is 51 for the place of worship. You would write it as 17,51 If we want a more accurate answer we can take a six figure grid reference. How to do this!!!!!!!!!! You do the same process as a four figure grid. 52 You then split the square into 10X10, Example----> You take the eastings of this square which is 5 You then take the northing which is 2 You then write as 175 512 51 17 18 Measuring distance To measure the distance along a road or a river which is not straight, lay a piece of paper along the first section and mark it with a dash at the start and end of that section. Then pivot the paper about the second dash until it lies along the second section and repeat the process, and so on, until the last point is marked. The total distance along the road is then recorded as a straight line on the piece of paper and can be read off against the scale 4
  • 5. One star board information and revision First Aid You need to know 1. CPR 2. Dealing with bleeding 3. Immobilising breaks and fractures Regimental History You need to know the famous battles and the dates they happened on. Glorious First of June 1794 2 Mercian honours the 29th Foot (Worcestershire) Regiment's action while serving at sea as marines on 1 June 1794. Badajoz, 6 April 1812 2 Mercian honours the capture of the citadel at Badajoz by the 45th Foot (later became the 1st Battalion, The Sherwood Foresters). Note: The 38th Foot (later became the 1st Battalion, the South Staffordshire Regiment) also fought bravely at the battle, but 3 Mercian do not celebrate it as a regimental day. Alma, 20 September 1854 2 Mercian honours the action at the Alma in the Crimea by the 95th Foot (Derbyshire Regiment) (later became the 2nd Battalion, the Sherwood Foresters). When both colour ensigns were struck down, the Regimental Colour was seized by Private Keenan and carried to and planted on the Great Redoubt. On Alma Day (20 September) each year, the colour is given over to a private soldier to troop through the battalion's ranks. Gheluvelt, 31 October 1914 2 Mercian honours the counter attack near Ypres by the 2nd Battalion, The Worcestershire Regiment that restored the British line and blocked the German advance to the channel ports. Field Marshal Sir John French later wrote that ‘the Worcesters have saved the Empire'. The regimental Mascot is LCpl Derby (He is a ram). 5
  • 6. One star board information and revision Give the 6 figure grid references for: A) __________________ B) ___________________ C) ____________________ D)____________________ Give the 6 figure grid reference for: The triangle____________________ The castle______________________ The church ____________________ Answers 1. 135344 2. 134139 3. 176322 4. 172316 5. Triangle = 163316 6. Castle = 155136 7. The Church = 163305 6