A) Reserves, Cyber Command, and Special Forces
B) Army, Navy, and Air Force
C) Infantry, Artillery, and Engineering Corps
D) Marines, Coast Guard, and Space Force

A) The Governor-General of New Zealand on behalf of the monarch
B) The Prime Minister of New Zealand
C) The Chief of the Defence Force
D) The President of New Zealand

A) An indirect salute to the monarch
B) A personal respect for the officer
C) A salute to the Prime Minister
D) Recognition of military service

A) A rating of warrant officer, chief petty officer, petty officer, or leading rank
B) A naval aviator
C) An officer cadet
D) A commissioned officer

A) They follow the US military rank structure
B) They are identical to Australian military ranks
C) They are largely based on those of the UK
D) They are completely independent from the UK

A) WOCT
B) WOTW
C) WOTC
D) WOWT

A) Army
B) Reserves
C) Air Force
D) Navy

A) Master Chef
B) Chef Petty Officer
C) Ordinary Chef (OCH)
D) Sailor Chef

A) Junior officer ranks
B) Appointments above the rank held by the chief of the defence force, usually lieutenant general or equivalent
C) Ranks for enlisted personnel only
D) Non-commissioned officer ranks

A) The head of state and members of the royal family
B) Junior officers
C) Senior enlisted personnel
D) Commissioned officers only

A) A soldier above the rank of private but below the rank of officer cadet
B) An enlisted personnel with no specific duties
C) A commissioned officer
D) A naval rating

A) It allows seamless interoperability between the services
B) It creates confusion in command structure
C) It limits collaboration between services
D) It standardizes pay across all ranks

A) An army private
B) A naval petty officer
C) A commissioned officer
D) An airman above the rank of leading aviator classification but below the rank of officer cadet

A) They are included as non-commissioned officers in their host service
B) They serve only in administrative roles
C) They lose all military rank and status
D) They become commissioned officers