11F Brooklands Squadron ATC

Welcome to the online home of 11F Brooklands Air Cadet Squadron

How does flying a light aircraft or learning to pilot a glider solo grab you? Maybe joining an operational RAF refueling flight out over the North Sea watching Tornado and Typhoon aircraft coming in to refuel? Or maybe you'd prefer target shooting and gaining your marksman qualifications?

The Air Training Corps (ATC) offers these and many more activities. You might prefer field exercises trying to outwit the other team and catch them unawares, learning radio procedures, sports or even scuba diving. The Air Training Corps (ATC) organise and often fund these and other activities and Air Cadets are able take part in any activities they desire.

As a cadet in the Air Training Corps (ATC) (Air Cadets) you can participate in a wide range of different activities and gain BTEC & First Aid qualifications and gain Duke of Edinburgh (DoE) Bronze, Silver and Gold awards.

What's more, you'll probably find that being an Air Training Corps (ATC) cadet will help you get jobs by providing you a wide range of skills for life.

So really, what's there to lose? You can arrange to 'give the 11F Brooklands Air Training Corps (ATC) a try' any Monday or Thursday evening and it won't even cost you anything!

Give us a call to come and see what serious fun you could have with the 11F Brooklands Air Training Corps (ATC). Take a further look at the Air Cadet activities you can enjoy with the Air Training Corps (ATC).

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Flying

Gliding

Shooting

Sport

Adventure Training

Anual Camp

Fieldcraft is an exciting part of any squadron's training programme, and the promise of a good exercise is always guaranteed to get good attendance. This section is here to tell you more about fieldcraft that we do at 11F

Fieldcraft is, to put it simply, the art of living and moving in the field. Although the ACO is generally focused on different activities, fieldcraft does play a big part in our Squadron's training programmes.

As with most squadrons, ours run many 'exercises' which vary widely. Many involve two teams being pitted against each other. Exercises vary and each places emphasis on different aspects of fieldcraft. Some might need you and your team to move slowly and quietly, sneaking up on an 'enemy' installation, perhaps. Others need speed as well as stealth, and you will have to decide how much of one to trade off against another. An acknowledged advantage of fieldcraft exercises is that it forces people to use their initiative much more often. You could find yourself in a decision-making position as a relatively junior member of the squadron.

Fieldcraft is often used by squadrons as a method of assessing cadets' leadership qualities - what would happen, for instance if the 1 and 2i/cs (first and second in commands) of your team went down? Would you take control? Do you have the skills and abilities?




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