1. Stand at attention, at ease, stand at attention.

2. Look to the right and look forward.

3. Count off (report to the teacher the number of people who should have arrived and the number who actually arrived).

Spread out.

5. Get ready, one, two, three, four (get ready for exercise).

6. Stand at attention (return to the team).

Key points of issuing queue passwords:

1. Short password:

Only verbs, no matter how many words, don't drag or pause in the middle. Usually, time is allocated evenly according to syllables (words). Sometimes the last word is a little longer and the pronunciation is short and powerful, such as "stop" and "count off"

Second, the intermittent password:

There is a pause between the advance order and the action order, such as "No.* * *, get out of the team".

Third, continuous password:

The trailer of the preface is connected with the moving order, and sometimes there is a slight gap between the preface and the moving order. The trailer of the preface is slightly longer, and its length depends on the size of the troops. The action is short and powerful. For example, "stop" and "turn right" usually fall on the right foot.

Fourth, according to the password:

It has the characteristics of intermittent password and continuous password, such as "take * * * as the standard, and look at it-neat".

Five, the basic essentials of password:

Pronunciation should be correct. Passwords should be given in chest or abdomen. Chest sounds are often used to give short passwords. Abdominal sounds are often used to give passwords in a long voice. Grasp the syllables well. The password should have a beat, and the pre-command, action and pause should have obvious rhythm, so that the queuing personnel can hear clearly and pay attention to the timbre. The volume should not be evenly distributed. Passwords should generally start with a low tone, and the tones should be dialed from low to high, such as "Look to the right-Qi".