Maharashtra SSC NCC & Sea Cadet Corps Grade case studies
Maharashtra SSC NCC & Sea Cadet Corps Grade · Put your knowledge to work in context.
The NCC and Sea Cadet Corps Grade subject examination is a school-level theory and practical assessment taken by cadets enrolled in the National Cadet Corps or the Sea Cadet Corps within Maharashtra. It is intended for secondary and higher secondary students who have joined a unit and completed the training syllabus prescribed for their grade; the paper converts that unit training into a recorded grade on the state board certificate. The Maharashtra SSC NCC & Sea Cadet Corps Grade case studies are 5 cases and about 4,020 words.
1The Misfire on Lane 3
At the annual training camp's range day, 25 cadets are detailed to fire the .22 Deluxe rifle from five lanes at 25 m, five rounds each, one instructor per lane. Cadet Kadam, 15, is on lane 3 in the second detail.
779 words, about 4 min2Nine Days to the Republic Day Contingent
Your school's NCC contingent of 34 cadets has been selected to march in the district Republic Day parade, nine days away. The marching contingent must be 24 cadets plus one contingent commander; the balance forms the guard of honour and the standby group.
842 words, about 4 min3Leaving Boat 2 Alongside on a Falling Tide
At the Sea Cadet Corps unit's harbour you have two 27-foot whaler boats and ten cadets. Boat 2 must be left secured alongside the jetty for about two and a half hours while the cadets attend their seamanship class, and the tide will fall about 1.6 m in that time.
817 words, about 4 min4Two Casualties at Kilometre Six
On the sixth kilometre of an 8 km route march, at 14:20 in May, with the temperature at 34°C and humidity high, Cadet Deshmukh, 15, in full uniform with a pack, stops sweating, begins to stagger, and answers questions with confused, slurred replies. His skin is hot and dry and his pulse is about 130.
760 words, about 4 min5Day Three at the Combined Camp
At a ten-day combined annual training camp with 200 cadets drawn from six states, Day 3 has gone wrong. At lunch a 16-year-old cadet from one state posts a short video in the camp group chat mocking the language, food and accent of cadets from another state, and the clip is reshared outside the camp.
822 words, about 4 min