Which of the following best describes how remedial cadets' progress is tracked?

• A. Using a physical training log.
• B. Through a schedule of events.
• C. By annual performance review.
• D. By peer feedback only.

Answer: (A)

Tracking remedial cadets’ progress relies on keeping a running record of each training session in a physical training log. This log captures date-stamped details like what exercises were done, the number of sets and reps, times or distances, and any test scores or milestone achievements. That objective, ongoing data lets instructors see how a cadet is improving over time, spot plateaus, and tailor the remedial plan to address specific weaknesses. In contrast, a schedule of events only shows planned activities, not actual progress. An annual performance review happens too infrequently to guide day-to-day remediation, and peer feedback, while useful for context, doesn’t provide the objective measurements needed to track fitness and skill progression. The physical training log thus provides the most accurate, actionable picture of progress.