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The AR-670-1 has following provisions for the way of wear of military uniforms. The US Army insignia of branch will be placed on the lapel of the Army green service uniform for males, approximately one inch above the notch and centered on the collar with the enter line parallel to the inside edge of the lapel and for females, approximately 5/8 inch up from the notch and centered on the collar with the center line of the insignia parallel to the inside edge of the lace.
The bottom of the rank insignia on the Army overcoat is placed one inch up from the point of the collar and centered so that the center line of the insignia is bisecting the point of the collar.
The sleeve of the Army Green Service Uniform coat should fall one inch below the bottom of the wrist bone, covering the shirt sleeve. You may roll the sleeves of the Battle Dress Uniform no more than three inches above the elbow. Wearing of black gloves without the field jacket or cold weather parka (Gortex jacket) is authorized provided that the sleeves of the BDU coat are rolled down. Subdued, pin-on insignia of rank and combat leaders identification insignia may be worn on the center tab of the camouflage cold weather parka.
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| ? | According to Army Regulation 670-1 ID tags must be worn during field training, while traveling in an aircraft and when in uniform outside the United States. |
| - ? | Earrings may be worn with the service, dress and mess uniforms. They will not exceed 6mm or 1/4 inch in diameter and must be of gold, silver or white pearl; unadorned and spherical. |
| -? | Hair will not fall over the eyebrows or extend below the bottom edge of the collar. Hair styles will not interfere with proper wearing of military headgear or protective masks |
| ? | Between 1 to 2 inches above the top of the button centered horizontally on the wearer's right side |
| , , ? | Overseas service bars and shoulder sleeve insignia for former wartime service |
Lesson 14 Daily Routine
| < | 
| Active terms and expressions |
| daily routine | |
| Color Company | |
| barracks | |
| cadence | ; |
| breakfast muster | |
| cleaning stations | |
| color competition | |
| Color Parade | |
| Commissioning Week | |
| company mate | |
| company time | |
| compete for the title | |
| delicious and nutritious meal | |
| dinner | |
| dormitory complex | ; |
| Drill Instructor (DI) | |
| extracurricular activities (ECAs) | |
| hygiene | 㳺 |
| in close proximity | |
| inspection preparation | |
| instructional and administrative periods | |
| intramurals | |
| lights out | |
| meal | |
| military duty | |
| morale | ; |
| Morning Colors | |
| morning exercises syn. morning PT | |
| morning run | |
| official functions | |
| Public Address (PA) system | |
| recreation | |
| regulation conditions | , |
| reveille | |
| review of the day's performance | |
| small-unit cohesion | |
| stress management | |
| taps | |
| morning PT syn. morning exercises | |
| Physical Training (PT) |
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*****
| square away | |
| foster teamwork, competitiveness and company pride | , |
| enjoy special privileges | |
| instill pride and respect for | |
| raise the flag | |
| go on detail | ; |
| be wired for computers, Internet access and phones | , , |
| to exacting precision |
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| Prepare translation of the main text |
Daily Routine
No matter what the background of a future cadet is, chances are the living arrangements at the academy are different from anything he or she have experienced. The day begins with reveille and ends with lights out. The cadet goes on details, marches to meals and wears uniforms for almost everything he or she does. The cadet and his roommates must keep their room ready for a military inspection at any time and keep personal uniforms in regulation conditions: a room or uniform that is not in proper order or squared away will result in punishment for its owner.
All cadets live in a dormitory complex. The future officer is assigned to a room with one or more cadets and lives in close proximity to about 130 other cadets in his company. Male and female cadets from all four classes make up each company. Each company has its own living area, for meetings and recreation. Cadet rooms are wired for computers, Internet access and phones.
The company is the most important unit of the 4,000-member Brigade of Cadets. Many of the most rewarding experiences at the Academy are those the cadets share with members of their company. They eat, sleep, study, drill, play and compete as teams with their company mates. The cadets learn to trust and rely on each other. The company experience also give the person an idea of how things work in the Army, Air Force, Navy and Marine Corps, where small-unit cohesion, teamwork and morale are as important in peacetime operations as in combat. Each year, companies compete for the title, Color Company, the best in the Brigade. The year-long color competition among the 30 companies is one way company spirit is built. Companies accumulate points for academic, professional and intramural excellence. The company with the most points is recognized at the Color Parade during Commissioning Week and then enjoys special privileges for the next year, including the honor of representing the Academy at official functions such as presidential inaugurations.
