Answer Recruits were trained to march, shoot and perform physical exercises. There was some specialized training for such things as firing machine guns or artillery. In general, the soldier of WW1 was not trained to fight as in WW2. During WW2, most US soldiers received a basic training and then went to advanced training. Then the infantry division was trained in large scale maneuvers or battles. This prepared the officers and tested the cohesiveness of the units down to the company level. In the book, "Fighting the Bolsheviks", the soldier enlisted and within 2 months he was already in Europe. In this case he was sent on the North Russian Expedition. Reference: "Fighting the Bolsheviks", by Neil Carey, Presidio, 1997
Training for soldiers started out with basic training for physical fitness, marching, drills and field essentials. Once the troops were put into their specialized groups their training began for that field.
During World War I, soldiers trained mainly in camps dedicated to training purposes and located far behind the front lines. Whether preparing for naval, air, or ground service, soldiers were sent to these training-centers for weeks and even months to learn the tasks that would be required of them when they joined the battle. Upon reaching the front lines, many soldiers received "on-the-job" training from the veteran soldiers with more experience.
They basically trained them how to hold weapons, how to use them, how to aim and how to survive. It was similar to a "how to survive war 101" type deal
Yes!
yes they did.
There is no answer to that question as there were thousands of soldiers in WW1 but don't know how many in trenches. Plus it depends if you ment British soldiers or soldiers as a generally.
assassination of frank Ferdinand
Aproximatly 43,785,394 Soldiers were taken prisoner by the japanese.
they could sign up to the army commissioners who would then train them in the army before they went to fight.
Yes!
Ghandi
when the ww1 ended and if they were very hurt
They were soldiers.
Russia
yes they did.
Remembrance Day started to remember the soldiers who died in WW1. It is now for all soldiers who died in WW1 ,WW2 and Korea.
There is no answer to that question as there were thousands of soldiers in WW1 but don't know how many in trenches. Plus it depends if you ment British soldiers or soldiers as a generally.
assassination of frank Ferdinand
Aproximatly 43,785,394 Soldiers were taken prisoner by the japanese.
i honestly don't know ):