Difference between revisions of "AY Honors/Flags - Advanced/Answer Key/es"

Banderas - Avanzado
Banderas - Avanzado
Crecimiento espiritual, actividades misioneras y herencia
	Nivel de destreza 123
Autoridad de aprobación División Norteamericana	Año de introducción 2013
	Vea también Maestría de Familia, orígenes y herencia

Revision as of 22:36, 26 March 2021

Other languages:

English • ‎español

Banderas - Avanzado

Nivel de destreza

2

Año

2013

Version

22.11.2024

Autoridad de aprobación

División Norteamericana

1

Tener la especialidad de Banderas.

Para consejos e instrucciones, véase Banderas.

2

¿Cómo se llama el estudio de banderas?

El estudio de las banderas se llama Vexilología.

3

Conocer e identificar los siguientes tipos básicos de banderas y nombrar una bandera para cada forma.

3a

Emblemas

3b

Bicolor

3c

Grímpola

3d

Cantón

3e

Cruz griega

3f

Cruz

3g

Banderín

3h

Cuartelado

3i

Dentado

3j

Triángulo

3k

Tres bandas

3l

Gallardete

4

Escoger tres banderas nacionales, incluyendo la suya, que han combinado todos los siguientes colores y decir qué representan esos colores en esas banderas:

4a

Rojo

4b

Azul

4c

Negro

4d

Verde

4e

Blanco

4f

Amarillo

5

Aprender cómo izar y bajar apropiadamente las siguientes banderas:

5a

Nacional

5b

Estatal/provincial

5c

Conquistadores/JA

5d

Cristiana/área (distrito o condado)

6

Saber cuándo y por qué la bandera se iza a media asta.

7

¿Cuáles son las condiciones que requieren que la bandera nacional sea iluminada por una luz?

8

Enseñar la técnica apropiada para doblar y guardar la bandera:

8a

Nacional

8b

Estatal/provincial

8c

Cristiana

8d

Conquistadores/JA

Bermuda

Canada

There are no rules or protocol for folding the Canadian flag other than doing it respectfully.

United States

Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/Flag folding

9

Aprender cómo desplegar apropiadamente la bandera nacional:

9a

En un desfile (solo, con otra bandera, o en una fila de banderas)

9b

En una plataforma

9c

Verticalmente u horizontalmente sobre una pared

9d

Sobre un ataúd

9e

En un grupo de banderas en la misma driza

9f

Con banderas de otras naciones

10

Llevar apropiadamente una de las banderas en el requisito 8 como parte de la escolta de la bandera en un evento especial (desfile, evento cívico, sábado del Conquistador).

11

Saber cómo desechar apropiadamente y respetuosamente de una bandera nacional rasgada/raída. Ser parte de una ceremonia para desechar apropiadamente una bandera nacional.

Nota: Los Conquistadores deben usar su uniforme clase A completo cuando participan en una ceremonia de desechar una bandera.

References

http://www.itsanhonour.gov.au/symbols/flag.cfm#protocols

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+;''Nota: Los Conquistadores deben usar su uniforme clase A completo cuando participan en una ceremonia de desechar una bandera.''
-;''Note: Pathfinders should wear full Class A uniform when participating in a flag retirement ceremony.''
-</div>
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+{{clear}}
-===Bermuda===
-</div>
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+{{clear}}
-http://www.flaginstitute.org/pdfs/Flying_Flags_in_the_United_Kingdom.pdf. The rules of handling UK flags apply. Burn the flag respectfully or cut it apart so it no longer looks like a flag.
-</div>
-<div lang="en" dir="ltr" class="mw-content-ltr">
+{{clear}}
-===Canada===
-</div>
-<div lang="en" dir="ltr" class="mw-content-ltr">
+{{clear}}
-If you are considering if your flag has reached the point it needs to be replaced, it is time to replace it. Flying a flag with rips, tears, or stains is disrespectful. There is no official protocol for disposing of an old Canadian flag but respectfully burning it privately is suggested. A camp fire, brush fire or a wood stove are all acceptable. Burning the flag with garbage would be unacceptable as the flag should not be combined with garbage.
-</div>
-<div lang="en" dir="ltr" class="mw-content-ltr">
+{{clear}}
-Modern flags are often made from more durable nylon so they last longer. According to DuPont’s ‘Material Safety Data Sheet’ burning nylon produces: “Hazardous gases / vapors produced in fire are formaldehydes, ammonia, carbon monoxide, cyclopentanone, oxides of nitrogen, traces of hydrogen cyanide, incompletely burned hydrocarbons.” Some suggest cutting up the flag (now it is not a flag) and recycling it - perhaps into new flags.
-</div>
-<div lang="en" dir="ltr" class="mw-content-ltr">
+{{clear}}
-===United States===
-There is no official protocol for retiring a US Flag other than that it be done by burning and that it be done respectfully. Here is an outline for a ceremony that you might consider using.
-</div>
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+{{clear}}
-*Kindle a fire near the center of the area where the flag will be retired. Assign someone to tend the fire, seeing that it does not get out of control and that it is sufficiently robust to consume the flag completely.
-*Six Pathfinders march forward, with one carrying the flag.
-*The flag is unfolded and held horizontally while Taps is played.
-*While five of the Pathfinders hold the flag, the sixth one removes the union (blue field) with a pair of sharp scissors.
-*The union is placed on the fire.
-*The top-most red stripe is then cut from the flag (and the remainder of the flag is still held horizontal to the ground).
-*The red strip is placed on the fire.
-*Each stripe is then removed, one at a time and placed on the fire.
-*When the fire has consumed all the parts of the flag, it should be put out completely.
-*When it is cool enough to do so, any grommets that were part of the flag should be collected and buried.
-</div>
-<div lang="en" dir="ltr" class="mw-content-ltr">
+{{clear}}
-===Australia===
-When a flag becomes dilapidated and no longer suitable for use, it should be destroyed privately and in a dignified way. For example, it may be cut into small unrecognisable pieces then disposed of with the normal rubbish collection.
-In some circumstances it may be fitting to hold a ceremony to mark the retirement of a used Australian National Flag. The order of ceremony below is provided as a guide to how such an event could be run.
-Introduction/Welcome by Master of Ceremonies
-Acknowledgement of Country
-Comments regarding the history and symbolism of the Australian National Flag (flag to be retired brought to be displayed to those in attendance)
-Comments regarding retired flag’s history (where flown, how long, memorable events in that time)
-Speech about retirement of flag (Short Silence while flag is retired)
-The flag can be ceremonially cut into three pieces with solemnity. Two cuts should be done in such a way to ensure that the three symbolic elements of the flag are left intact: The Union Jack, The Federation Star and the Southern Cross.
-The parts of the flag can be placed in a suitable receptacle and either escorted from the scene or left until those attending the ceremony depart. After the ceremony the flag may either be placed in a permanent place of storage or should be destroyed privately and in a dignified way such as cutting it into small unrecognisable pieces, placing it in an appropriate sealed bag or closed container and then putting it in the normal rubbish collection.
-Australian National Anthem is played. Information on Anthem protocol and downloadable music files are available on the PM&C website
-Closing Remarks
-</div>
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Banderas - Avanzado
Crecimiento espiritual, actividades misioneras y herencia

Nivel de destreza 123
Autoridad de aprobación División Norteamericana	Año de introducción 2013
Vea también Maestría de Familia, orígenes y herencia