Pre-service training usually refers to military training before enlistment, and its purpose is to help recruits understand the life and tasks of the army, improve their physical fitness and basic military skills, and adapt to the needs of army life. The following are some common pre-job training programs:

Basic physical training: This includes running, push-ups, sit-ups, squats, pull-ups and other basic physical training to enhance physical fitness and endurance.

Skills training: including the use of firearms, combat techniques, tactical actions, survival skills, etc. In order to improve the combat quality and battlefield viability of recruits.

Queue training: Queue training is the basic skill of the army, including urgent marching, marching and running. Recruits are required to master the queue movements skillfully and cultivate strict discipline and collective honor.

Tactical training: Tactical training includes actions and fighting strategies on the battlefield, such as lying down, crawling forward, bunker building, etc.

Simulated actual combat exercises: Through simulated actual combat exercises, recruits can understand the battlefield environment and combat process, and cultivate their fighting will and actual combat ability.

Psychological training: Psychological training includes stress control, emotional adjustment and stress management. Improve the psychological quality and adaptability of recruits.

Political and ideological education: conduct political and ideological education before joining the army to cultivate the patriotism, revolutionary loyalty and collectivism of recruits.

Expand pre-job training knowledge;

The time of pre-job training usually ranges from several weeks to several months, and the specific time varies from army to army.

The intensity and difficulty of pre-job training will also vary with the types and tasks of troops.

During the pre-service training, recruits usually live in military camps or training bases and live and study with the trainees.

Through pre-job training, recruits can know whether they are suitable for army life and tasks, and at the same time, they can find and solve problems in advance, laying a solid foundation for future army life.