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Brett and Kate McKay<br />
repetition consists of raising your upper body from the starting position<br />
until both forearms or elbows simultaneously touch the thighs,<br />
and then returning to the starting position with the shoulder blades<br />
touching the ground. Your butt must remain in constant contact with<br />
the ground.<br />
You can have a buddy hold your legs or feet, at or below the knees.<br />
If you don’t have a buddy, place your feet under a couch or some other<br />
sturdy object.<br />
3. 3-Mile Run. Mark out a 3-mile course. One way of doing this is to<br />
reset your car’s trip odometer and drive a flat course in your neighborhood<br />
to mark out the 3 miles. Another idea is to go to a high school<br />
or college track. It’s flat, clear of any obstacles, and it’s measured out<br />
for you. Four times around the track is one mile. So for three miles,<br />
you’ll have to run around it twelve times.<br />
Time yourself with a stopwatch to see how fast you can run three<br />
miles. Run as fast as you can.<br />
Marine Corps Physical Fitness Test Scoring<br />
Each Marine is given a numeric score based on his performance in each<br />
event. Based on the total points of the three events, a Marine will be assigned<br />
to a physical fitness test class – first class being the highest and third class<br />
being the lowest. In order to get the highest possible score on the test you’d<br />
have to perform 20 pull-ups, do 100 crunches in 2 minutes, and run 3 miles<br />
in 18 minutes. Below are a series of charts that shows how scoring and class<br />
are determined:<br />
Points Pull-Ups Crunches 3-Mile Run<br />
100 20 100 18:00<br />
99 99 18:10<br />
98 98 18:20<br />
97 97 18:30<br />
96 96 18:40<br />
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