Title: Attitude, Discipline, and Respect
1Attitude, Discipline, and Respect
2Motivation
- Air Force success depends on attitude,
discipline, and respect. - Today, youll learn how these qualities help
develop trust. - Military members need mutual trust.
3Lesson overview
- What are the characteristics of attitude?
- What is the role of attitude in the Air Force?
- What is the role of attitude in the AFJROTC?
- What is the role of discipline in the Air Force?
4Lesson Overview (contd)
- What is the role of discipline in the AFJROTC?
- What is the role of respect?
- What is the role of integrity?
5Quick Write
- List five words that describe your attitude
about AFJROTC.
6What are the characteristics of attitude?
- Attitudea state of mind that can be positive or
negative - Attitude is catching.
7What is the role of attitude in the Air Force?
- Positive attitude is especially important for
leaders. - Those under you will reflect your attitude.
8What is the role of attitude in the AFJROTC?
- Your SASI will be able to determine your attitude
within a week of the first class in AFJROTC by - The expression on your face
- Your posture
- Your tone of voice
- The way you salute and tie your tie
- The amount of effort you put into meeting
grooming standards - The way you prepare for class and your quiz
scores - The manner in which you address the SASI
9What is the role of attitude in the AFJROTC?
(contd)
- The Air Force Junior ROTC program is built around
the individual. - Every person in the program is a key to the
success of his or her unit. - A good attitude will contribute to the success of
the program. - A negative attitude can put your whole operation
in jeopardy.
10What is the role of attitude in the AFJROTC?
(contd)
- How can you develop a proper attitude toward
AFJROTC and its requirements and procedures? - You can understand the reasons behind the
activities and requirements. - Military training methods have been thought out
and tested over the years.
11What is the role of discipline in the Air Force?
- Military discipline is a mental attitude and
state of training. - Discipline renders innate obedience and proper
conduct under all conditions. - The basic function of the military is to protect
the country. - Success requires highly disciplined members.
12What is the role of discipline in the Air Force?
(contd)
- Air Force efficiency depends upon disciplined
behavior. - Disciplined actions rewards
- Undisciplined actions punishment
13What is the role of discipline in the Air Force?
(contd)
- Drill training was once necessary as preparation
for musket warfare. - Close order drill is still useful in the
military. - Teaches the basic principles of discipline,
leadership, and teamwork
14What is the role of discipline in the AFJROTC?
- How AFJROTC requirements provide basic military
training - Teach cadets to act in unison
- Teach cadets to respond instantly to words or
commands - Give cadets a feeling of belonging and esprit de
corps - Instill self-discipline in cadets
15What is the role of discipline in the AFJROTC?
(contd)
- Air Force past experience shows that discipline
is critical. - Determines how a unit performs
- Critical to success in combat
16What is the role of respect?
- Respect for authority and discipline reinforce
each other. - Self-discipline involves acceptance of authority.
17What is the role of respect? (contd)
- The light comes on when some key things are
understood - Some things have to be done.
- There must be people to ensure everything gets
done. - This understanding helps you respect authority.
18What is the role of integrity?
- Basic principles of integrity and conduct are
guided by a sense of right and wrong. - This sense must be strong.
- Behavior and motives must be above suspicion.
19What is the role of integrity? (contd)
- The military requires integrity.
- All members must be able to trust that others
have done their own jobs.
20What is the role of integrity? (contd)
- Integritya firm adherence to a code of moral or
artistic values - Integrity is honesty.
- Integrity is already in your set of values.
- Reinforced by parents, guardians, and teachers
21What is the role of integrity? (contd)
- The military holds a higher standard of honesty
than society does. - The Air Force relies on you to do your part.
- The Air Force knows what has been done only by
your word. - People must be able to trust that you have done
your job. - Sometimes lives depend on it.
22What is the role of integrity? (contd)
- Integrity and self-discipline are cornerstones of
the Air Force. - Integrity starts with the individual.
- It starts with you right now.
23Lesson review
- Attitudea state of mind
- Can be positive or negative
- A positive attitude is crucial for those in
leadership positions. - Followers reflect a leaders attitude.
24Lesson review (contd)
- Attitude can be detected by observations.
- Facial expression, posture, tone of voice
- Way of saluting, tying ones tie
- Effort in meeting grooming standards or preparing
for quizzes - Way in which cadet addresses superiors
25Lesson review (contd)
- The AFJROTC program is built around the
individual. - A positive attitude helps the entire program.
- Discipline is a mental attitude and state of
training. - Leads to obedience and proper conduct in all
conditions
26Lesson review (contd)
- Drill and other regulations teach cadets to act
in unison. - Its all about teamwork.
- The discipline level determines unit performance
and survival in combat.
27Lesson review (contd)
- Respect for authority and discipline reinforce
each other. - Self-discipline involves full acceptance of
authority. - Integrity is firm adherence to a code of values.
- Military standard of integrity is higher than
societys. - Lives depend on trusting each person's word.
28Summary
- What are the characteristics of attitude?
- What is the role of attitude in the Air Force?
- What is the role of attitude in the AFJROTC?
- What is the role of discipline in the Air Force?
29Summary (contd)
- What is the role of discipline in the AFJROTC?
- What is the role of respect?
- What is the role of integrity?
30Next
- Done Attitude, discipline, and respect
- Next Ethics