GSK Flashcards
When was the ATC founded?
5th February 1941
Who is known as the Father of the ATC?
Air Commodore Sir John Adrian Chamier
What does ADCC stand for?
Air Defence Cadet Corps
When was the ADCC founded?
1938
Who was the first Air Commodore in Cheif?
King George VI
What is the ATC motto?
“Venture Adventure”
When were women allowed to join the ATC?
1980
Which sister branch could girls join?
Girls Venture Corps
How many regions are there?
6
How many wings are there in each region?
Around 6
What are the 6 regions?
- London and South East Region
- Central and East Region
- North Region
- Scotland and Northern Ireland Region
- South and West Region
- Wales and West Region
Where is RAFAC HQ?
RAF Cranwell
Where is Surrey wing HQ?
RAF Northolt
What are the aims of the ATC?
- To promote and encourage a practical interest in the RAF and aviation in young people
- To provide training that will be useful in the military services and civilian life
- To foster a spirit of adventure and develop good qualities of leadership and citizenship
What is the ATC ensign?
The RAF ensign with the ATC crest in place of the RAF crest
How many founder squadrons were there?
50
How many founder squadrons are there currently?
30
What are the different lanyards?
Yellow = Instructor Cadet
Maroon = QUAIC
Blue = Junior Leader
When was DofE trialed?
1956
When were the different planes used?
Chipmunk: 1957-1996
Bulldog: 1996-1999
Tudor: 1999-Present
What does public money cover?
Training, flying and gliding, uniforms, shooting, accommodation and admin
What does non public money cover?
Organising sports, adventure training, DofE, specialist training and cadet welfare
What are CI’s responsible for?
Fundraising, accounts, obtain and administer squadron accommodation and help cadets with welfare problems
How many cadets and for how long does a DF need to become a squadron?
30 cadets for 15 months
What is AP 818?
RAF Drill and Ceremonial (Drill Manual)
