The document discusses sentry and guard procedures, including defining terms like countersign, challenging, and password. It outlines the procedures for challenging individuals and groups, including the responses. It also details the duties and responsibilities of various guard positions like Commander of the Guard, Sergeant of the Guard, and sentinels. Finally, it lists the 11 General Orders that sentinels must follow.
The document discusses sentry and guard procedures, including defining terms like countersign, challenging, and password. It outlines the procedures for challenging individuals and groups, including the responses. It also details the duties and responsibilities of various guard positions like Commander of the Guard, Sergeant of the Guard, and sentinels. Finally, it lists the 11 General Orders that sentinels must follow.
The document discusses sentry and guard procedures, including defining terms like countersign, challenging, and password. It outlines the procedures for challenging individuals and groups, including the responses. It also details the duties and responsibilities of various guard positions like Commander of the Guard, Sergeant of the Guard, and sentinels. Finally, it lists the 11 General Orders that sentinels must follow.
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Sentries are the actual guards that man
points around the area to be protected. Generally they composed at the rank of corporal and below must memorize and understand the General Orders of a Guards to qualify to serve as a sentry. Read more OVERVIEW • DEFINITION OF TERMS • PROCEDURES FOR CHALLENGING AND REPLYING A PASSWORD • DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES OF GUARDS • 11 GENERAL ORDERS DEFINITION OF TERMS
1. OFFICER OF THE DAY
Acting directly under the commanding officer.
Responsible on a given day for the
execution of all orders of the commanding officer relating to interior guard duty and other duties 2.COMMANDER OF THE GUARD Responsible for the instruction, discipline, and performance of duty of the guards.
Member of the guard next junior
to the Officer of the Day. 3.SERGEANT OF THE GUARD Non-commissioned officer of the guard. Supervises the enlisted members of the guard. Responsible to the Commander of the Guard for the execution of all orders related to guard duty. 4.GUARDHOUSE A building occupied by men detailed for interior guard duty. It is a guard tent or any other designated location for the headquarters of the guard. 5.CHALLENGE Used to cause an unidentified party or person to halt and to be identified. If secret challenge is used, it follows the original challenge and consists of a word or distinctive sound. The command “HALT. WHO IS THERE?” 6.PASSWORD A word or distinctive sound used to answer a challenge, identifies the person or party desiring to enter or pass and is always secret. 7.COUNTERSIGN Consists of a secret challenge and a password. Words comprising the countersign are issued from the principal headquarters of a command to aid guards and sentinels in their scrutiny of person who apply to pass the lines. Countersigns
The countersign is a system
where sentries identify unknown visitors. The headquarters of the highest level organization in a compound or building determines the countersign. The countersign consists of a challenge and a password. Countersigns
When an unknown person approaches
the sentry, the sentry instructs her to halt and directs the challenged person to identify herself.
The sentry then says the challenging
phrase and the challenged person answers with the password. If the challenged person replies correctly, he may pass. PROCEDURES FOR CHALLENGING AND REPLYING A PASSWORD 2. CHALLENGING ONE PERSON AIR FORCE SENTRY a. To a person about to enter his post: “HALT WHO GOES THERE” b. Sentry orders the person forward “ADVANCE TO BE RECOGNIZED” & say; Sgt___ of Unit… c. When a person close enough to be identified. The Sentry commands: “HALT” (He does not recognized & say again; Sgt ___of Unit) d. The Sentry has identified the person, he will permit him to proceed. “PASS SIR” PERSON CHALLENGED a. On halt immediately and answers: nd Sgt____, 722 SOG”
b. The person will advance without
replying. PERSON CHALLENGED c. Person will halt and wait for further instruction. d. The person challenged will give the reply in low voice. e. Person will proceed when told to proceed. CHALLENGING A GROUP a. To a group of person about to enter his post: GUARD: “HALT, WHO GOES THERE” LT YU, “LT GO AND Sgt uy; request permission to enter / pass” . b. Guard will order the most Senior to advance forward: “LT YU, advance to be recognized” Continuation . . .
c. When LT YU is close enough to
be identified, guard will command: “Advance the Patrol to be Recognized” d. Once recognized, the group will be allowed to enter or pass. 8.CONFINEMENT OFFICER A military police officer assigned to a stockade and charge with the security, administration, care, and custody of all prisons confined in the local stockade or hospital prisoner ward 9. RELIEF The procedure whereby members of the post is relieved and members is posted in his place. 10. RELIEVED To direct any members of the guard to terminate the performance of duty. 11.WATCH A period of time during which member of the guard performed the prescribed duties beginning where he is posted and terminated his duties. 12.STOCKADE A confinement facility under the jurisdiction of an instillation commander used for the confinement of military persons. DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES 1. Commanding Officer – CO Provides sentinel for security. Prescribes regulations and special orders of the guard. Receives the report of the Officer of the Day Supervises and inspects stockade prisoners. 2. Officer of the Day – OD Responsible for the performance of the Guard. Protects life and properties in case of alarm. Provides signature of the Guard report. Responsible for the guard. Continuation . . .
Responsible for the instruction,
performance, and discipline of the guard. Prepares the daily report. Responsible for the lowering and raising of the National Flag. Forms the reserve guard in case of alarm. 3. Sergeant of the Guard – SOG Supervises the Non-Commissioned Officer of the Guard. Responsible for the posting of relief at proper time. Responsible for the cleanliness of the Guard house and its surroundings. Forms the guard in case of emergency. 4. Corporal of the guard – COG Assigns members of the guard to their post. Reports to the sergeant of the guard all violations of orders and unusual incidents. Posts himself at the guard house. Awakens the next relief on time of relieving. Examine persons halted or determined by sentinels. 5. Sentinels Memorize, understand, and complied with the 11 General Orders, Special Orders General Orders General Orders •All sentries are governed by their 11 general orders. They must immediately protect all government property within view of the sentries post, remain watchful when walking their patrol route, and report any violations they witness of standing orders. Sentries must repeat all calls from posts further than their own. General Orders
They can only leave their posts when
properly relieved, and must relate all orders and relevant information to the relief. Sentries should not talk to anyone unless it is related to duty. They must raise the alarm in times of fire and disorder, and for unrelated issues, call the corporal of the guard. Sentries must render proper military courtesy to all officers and colors, and only let individuals with proper authority pass. What are the three general orders?
1.I will guard everything within the limits of
my post and quit my post only when properly relieved.
1.I will obey my special orders and perform
all my duties in a military manner.
1.I will report violations of my special orders,
emergencies, and anything not covered in my instructions to the Commander of the Relief. ELEVEN (11) GENERAL ORDERS 1. To take charge of this post and all government property in view. 2. To walk my post in a military manner keeping always on the alert and observing everything that takes place within sight or hearing. 3. To report all violations of orders I am instructed to enforce. Continuation . . . 4. To repeat all calls from post more distant from the guardhouse than my own. 5. To quit my post only when properly relieved. 6. To receive, obey and pass to the sentinel who relieves me all orders by the Commanding Officer, Officer of the Day and Continuation . . .
7. To talk to no one except in
the line of duty. 8. To give the alarm in case of fire or disorder. 9. To call the Corporal of the Guard in any case not covered by instruction. Continuation . . .
10. To salute all officers, colors
and standard not cased. 11.To be specially watchful at night and during the time of challenging, to challenge all persons on or near my post and to allow no one to pass without proper authority. SPECIAL ORDERS orders promulgated by the commanding officers which prescribe the special duties for the main and special guards. What two types of orders can a guard receive? What are the three general orders? How would you challenge people in a vehicle? What are the two words that the countersign consists of? At what position do you hold your rifle while challenging? What is your chain of command as a guard? What type of guard is normally used to protect a unit in a tactical environment? How long will a guard normally stay at his post? If you sleep on duty, what could your punishment be? What are two types of guard duty? What is the normal length of time for a field officer of the day? When are guards not required to salute? What are the duties of a guard? What is supernumerary? ANSWER TO ALL QUESTIONS SUMMARY DEFINITION OF TERMS