12th Armoured Brigade, Combat Team

Typically a Major will command a sub-unit typically around 120 officers and soldiers. They are responsible for their training, welfare, and administration both in barracks and on operations, as well as the management of their equipment.

Captains are normally made second-in-command of a company (or squadron) of up to 120 soldiers. They are key players in the planning and decision-making process, with responsibility for operations on the ground.

They normally command a platoon or troop of around 30 soldiers, with increased responsibilities from being a Second Lieutenant. They also have the opportunity to gain specialised skills outside their corps or regiment.

During their time as a Second Lieutenant, officers complete training that is relevant to their corps or regiment. After training is complete, they are responsible for leading up to 30 soldiers in a platoon or troop, both in training and on operation…

Often referred to as Sergeant Major, this is a senior management role focussing on the training, welfare and discipline of a company, squadron, or battery, a 'sub-unit' of around 120 soldiers.

Often referred to as Sergeant Major, this is a senior management role focussing on the training, welfare and discipline of a company, squadron, or battery, a 'sub-unit' of around 120 soldiers.

A Colour Sergeant is typically the second in command of a troop or platoon of around 30 soldiers. In this role they are responsible for administration and tactics.

A Sergeant is typically the second in command of a troop or platoon of around 30 soldiers. In this role they are responsible for administration and tactics.

Corporals command sections of around eight to ten people. Often they are responsible for large pieces of equipment. In this rank, additional trade and instructor qualifications can be gained, for example as a recruit section commander.

A Lance Corporal commands and administers a team of around four people. They are often responsible for large weapons. In this rank, they will have opportunities to specialise and undertake specialist military training.

On completion of their basic training, all new soldiers start as Privates although the title may be Trooper, Gunner, Signaller, Sapper, Guardsman, Rifleman or even Kingsman depending on the corps or regiment in which they are serving in.

Typically a Major will command a sub-unit typically around 120 officers and soldiers. They are responsible for their training, welfare, and administration both in barracks and on operations, as well as the management of their equipment.

Captains are normally made second-in-command of a company (or squadron) of up to 120 soldiers. They are key players in the planning and decision-making process, with responsibility for operations on the ground.

They normally command a platoon or troop of around 30 soldiers, with increased responsibilities from being a Second Lieutenant. They also have the opportunity to gain specialised skills outside their corps or regiment.

During their time as a Second Lieutenant, officers complete training that is relevant to their corps or regiment. After training is complete, they are responsible for leading up to 30 soldiers in a platoon or troop, both in training and on operations…

Often referred to as Sergeant Major, this is a senior management role focussing on the training, welfare and discipline of a company, squadron, or battery, a 'sub-unit' of around 120 soldiers.

Often referred to as Sergeant Major, this is a senior management role focussing on the training, welfare and discipline of a company, squadron, or battery, a 'sub-unit' of around 120 soldiers.

A Staff Sergeant is typically the second in command of a troop or platoon of around 30 soldiers. In this role they are responsible for administration and tactics.

A Sergeant is typically the second in command of a troop or platoon of around 30 soldiers. In this role they are responsible for administration and tactics.

Corporals command sections of around eight to ten people. Often they are responsible for large pieces of equipment. In this rank, additional trade and instructor qualifications can be gained, for example as a recruit section commander.

A Lance Corporal commands and administers a team of around four people. They are often responsible for large weapons. In this rank, they will have opportunities to specialise and undertake specialist military training.

On completion of their basic training, all new soldiers start as Privates although the title may be Trooper, Gunner, Signaller, Sapper, Guardsman, Rifleman or even Kingsman depending on the corps or regiment in which they are serving

They normally command a platoon or troop of around 30 soldiers, with increased responsibilities from being a Second Lieutenant. They also have the opportunity to gain specialised skills outside their corps or regiment.

During their time as a Second Lieutenant, officers complete training that is relevant to their corps or regiment. After training is complete, they are responsible for leading up to 30 soldiers in a platoon or troop, both in training and on operations…

A Sergeant is typically the second in command of a troop or platoon of around 30 soldiers. In this role they are responsible for administration and tactics.

Corporals command sections of around eight to ten people. Often they are responsible for large pieces of equipment. In this rank, additional trade and instructor qualifications can be gained, for example as a recruit section commander.

A Lance Corporal commands and administers a team of around four people. They are often responsible for large weapons. In this rank, they will have opportunities to specialise and undertake specialist military training.

Zeus