Name: Barrera Sugie C.

Course: Bachelor of Science in Agriculture

Year 1st year
Subject: NSTP
Assessment for Week 4-9
I. Identification:
FIRING GRIP HAND 1. A steady position that grasps the pistol grip to form a “V” by the thumb
and the forefinger
RIFLE BUTT POSITION 2. Placed on the pocket of the firing shoulder.
NON-FIRING ELBOW3. Must be placed under the rifle to a comfortable and stable position.
STOCK WELD 4. Provides consistency in aiming and proper eye relief can properly obtained.
NON-FIRING GRIP 5. The grip must be light and a slight rearward pressure is exerted.
MUSCLE RELAXATION 6. Using muscles to support the rifle can cause it to move.
NATURAL POINT OF AIM 7. It is a correct aim that a firer orients his rifle in the general
direction of his target.
RIFLE SIGHT ALIGNMENT 8. It involves placing the tip of the front sight post in the center
of the rear sight aperture.
NATURAL RESPIRATORY PAUSE 9. A proper breathing that takes a shot must be fired when
most of the air has been exhaled from the lungs and before inhaling.
10. Refers to the Cycle of Operations of the weapon’s mechanism during firing.
Functioning 11. As the bullet is fired, some of the escaping gas pass through the gas cylinder.
EJECTING 12. Empty shell be ejected by the combined action of extractor and the ejector.
FIRING 13. When the trigger is squeezed, the hammer is released and strikes the pin.
CHAMBERING 14. As the bolt continue its forward movement, the fresh ammo or cartridge is
push to the chamber.
LOCKING 15. When the ammo is pushed to the chamber, the bolt slams into its most forward
movement
MAP 16. A geographical representation of the earth’s surface, drawn to scale in plane surface.
Military City Map 17. This is topographic map usually 1:2500 scale of a city delineating streets
and showing street names, important buildings and other urban elements of military importance
which are compatible with the scale of the map.
Joint operations graphics 18. These are the series of 1:250,000 scale military maps designed for
joint ground and air operations.
Topographic map 19. This is a map that portrays terrain features, as well as the horizontal
positions of the features represented
Photomosaic 20. This is an assembly of aerial photographs which is commonly called a mosaic
in topographic usage.
Joint operations graphics 21. These are the series of 1:250,000 scale military maps designed for
joint ground and air operations.
Elevation Guide 22. It is a marginal information of a Mil. Map that normally found in the lower
right margin.
Contour Interval Note 23. Is found in the center of the lower margin normally below the bar
scales.
Sheet Name 24. Is found in two places, the center of the upper margin and either the right or left
side of the lower margin.
Adjoining Sheet Diagram 25. Maps at all standard scales contain a diagram that illustrates the
adjoining sheets.
Scale 26. Is found in both the upper left margin after the series name and in the center of the
lower margin.
Series Name 27. Is found in the upper left margin, the name given a series is that of the most
prominent area.
THE RIDGELINE 28. All terrain features are derived from a complex landmass known as
mountain.
THE SPURS 29. Is a short, continuous sloping line of higher ground, normally jutting out from
the side of a ridge.
THE CLIFF 30. It is an abrupt change of the land.
THE VALLEY 31. This is a stretched-out groove on the land, usually formed by streams or
rivers.
Military grid system 32. This is a network of squares formed by north-south and east-west grid
line placed on a map.
Grid Square 33. The north-south and east-west grid line intersect at 90 degrees.
 Grid lines 34. They are identified by specific numbers printed on the margin opposite the line it
indicates.
True North 35. The direction of the North Pole.
The Grid North 36. The direction of the vertical grid lines usually found on a military map.
Magnetic North 37. The direction of the north magnetic pole.
Search and Rescue (SAR) 38. Is defined as the employment of available personnel and facilities
in rendering aid to persons and property in distress.
Awareness Stages 39. SAR stage that – that an emergency situation may existing includes the
receiving of emergency information by any person or agency.
Mission Conclusion Stage 40. Movement of the SAR facilities from the safe delivery point to
their regular location.
Communication 41. Component of SAR that provides all communication media through which
early detection.
Organization 42. Provides for geographical defined areas of SAR coordination responsibility.
Emergency Care 43. Provides injured survivors with all the necessary emergency treatment
within capabilities.
On Scene Commander 44. Controls SAR operations and communication at the scene of a
distress mission.
AIR-TO-GROUND OPERATIONS 45.IS AN OFFENSIVE OPERATION IN WHICH
COMBAT FORCES AND THEIR EQUIPMENT MOVE ABOUT IN THE BATTLE
GROUND, ABOARD AIVEHICLES UNDER THE CONTROL OF THE GROUND FORCE
COMMANDER, TO ENGAGE IN THE GROUND COMBAT
II. Enumeration:
1 - 3 General Characteristics for prone firing position
▪ The body should make an angle of 30 Degrees with the line of aim and extended to the
rear
▪ The fingers should be able to attained complete relaxation.
▪ The legs should be spread out equally and heels flat to the ground.
4 - 6 General Characteristics for Sitting firing position.
▪ Sits approximately facing half right,
▪ Both feet are crossed and planted firmly on the ground to maintain firmness of position
▪ Both elbows should have contact with both knees
7 – 11 General Characteristics for Standing firing position
▪ Stand facing about 85 degrees to the right of the line of aim
▪ Feet are placed approximately 14 to 20 inches apart
▪ Body erect
▪ Weight is evenly distributed on both hips
▪ And feet; head is turn to the left; cheek rests firmly against the stock
12 – 13 two methods in locating position of the map
▪ Resection Method
▪ Intersection Method
14 – 16 General consideration for search and recovery by land parties
▪ Land Search
▪ Ground interrogation
▪ On-scene procedures
17 – 22 Limitations for air mobile operations
▪ Adverse weather conditions may curtail the use of helicopters
▪ Limited support of weapons, heavy equipment and means of communications
▪ Limited capability to engage in sustained combat
▪ Lack of vehicle mobility
▪ Vulnerability to enemy action during landing, assembly and pick-up
▪ Loss of the element of surprise if airmobile operations is often resorted to by the
commander, since the enemy may learn to counter act such operation
23 – 29 Considerations in Selecting a Landing Sites
▪ Tactical suitability
▪ Size of landing sites
▪ Surface conditions
▪ Ground slope
▪ 5, route in and out of landing sites
▪ Winds
▪ Obstacles
30 – 33 Helicopter loading and unloading checklist
▪ Preloading operations
▪ Loading aircraft
▪ Unloading aircraft
34 – 35 Duties and responsibilities of SAR Coordinator
▪ Prompt dissemination to interested commands of information about a distress
incident requiring SAR assistance.
▪ Prompt dispatch dissemination of appropriate and adequate rescue facilities.
III- Name the parts of the M16 rifle
1. Heel
2. Small of the Stock
3. Toe
4. Pistol Grip
5. Magazine Release Button
6. Sling Attachment
7. Ejection Port and Ejection Port Cover
8. Front Sight Assembly
9. Barrel
10. Bayonette Stud