Em Inglaterra ha um sistema de cadete para todas os ramos das forcas armadas, forca aerea, marinha, e exercito. eu mesmo estava nos cadetes do ar, na maior parte porque era algo para fazer, eu podia voar em planadores, ' Chipmunks' e ' bulldogs' … assim como andar no hercules da forca aerea e visitas as bases.
tambem disparai varias armas, ' Lee-Enfield No.8 .22' e ' L98A1' uma variacao manual do 5.56 L85A1.
as actividaes em Ingles;
Activities
Parade nights
Flying
Gliding
Marksmanship
Drill
Adventure Training
Climbing
Fieldcraft
Sport
Leadership training
Communications
Community volunteering
Band
First aid
Other awards
Annual camps
Overseas Camps
Work Experience camps
Music camps
The Air Training Corps (ATC) is a cadet organisation based in the United Kingdom. It is a voluntary youth group which is part of the Air Cadet Organization and the Royal Air Force (RAF). It is supported by the Ministry of Defence, with a regular RAF Officer, currently Air Commodore Ian R W Stewart,[1] serving as Commandant Air Cadets (Cmdt AC). The cadets and the majority of staff are civilians[2] and, although a number of its members do go on to join the RAF or other services, the ATC is not set up as a recruiting organisation. The enrollment age for the Air Training Corps is 13 years and 3 months, however cadets can join at the age of 13, and enter as Junior Cadets. When the cadet reaches the age of 18 they become Instructor Cadets and are subjected to the same regulations as adult members of staff (including duty of care responsibilities). Service as a Cadet ends, at the latest, on the 20th Birthday of the Cadet, when they become eligible to apply for service as an Adult Instructor (see membership).
The ATC has almost 41,000 members, aged between 13 to 20 years, within 926 Squadrons. Its Cadets are supported by a network of around 10,000 volunteer Staff and around 5,000 Civilian Committee Members.
Aims and motto
The Aims of the Air Training Corps as set out in the Royal Warrant and approved by HM the Queen are:
* To promote and encourage among young men and women a practical interest in aviation and the Royal Air Force.
* To provide training which will be useful both in the Services and civilian life.
* To foster the spirit of adventure.
* To develop qualities of leadership and good citizenship.[3]
The Air Training Corps motto is "Venture Adventure".[4]
SITE dos Air cadets
http://www.raf.mod.uk/aircadets/SITE dos army cadets
http://www.armycadets.com/home/SITE dos sea cadets
http://www.ms-sc.org/ha sistema de cadete em Portugal? que tipo de coisas fazem?
porque muitos que eu conheço que eram cadetes comigo forem para as FA. a situacao nao se podia repetir em Portugal se ganhava o interesse dos miudos?