JonathanFox
the difference between a GS (gliding scholarship) course and a Flying scholarship, is the aircraft that is used, the Vigilant or viking for the GS and the tutor/Cessna type light aircraft/microlight (depending on type of FS). another difference is the availability, the GS is done at a lot of RAF and civilian airfields, whereas (somebody correct me if I'm wrong) the AEF and light aircraft types of FS are only done at Tayside Aviation (nr Dundee, Scotland and some other international bases, I.E. RAF akrotiri, Cyprus)
you can definitely achieve GS and FS, unsure on cadet Navigator, i am looking into that myself...
hope this helps
Wiki User
β 13y agoA gliding crib moves in a gliding motion. A sleigh crib has sides that look very similar to the slope of a sleigh.
Gliding Joints can be found in your ankles, wrists and spine.
The joints of the axial skeleton include the atlanto-occipital joint between the skull and the first cervical vertebra (C1), the atlanto-axial joint between C1 and the second cervical vertebra (C2), and the vertebral joints between subsequent vertebrae in the spine. These joints allow for movement and flexibility of the head and spine.
The gliding joint is found in both the wrists and spine. In the wrist, the gliding joint allows for smooth movement between the carpal bones. In the spine, the facet joints between adjacent vertebrae are also considered gliding joints, allowing for small movements in multiple directions.
The intercarpal joints are the joints between the carpal bones of the wrist. They are plane synovial joints or gliding joints, meaning that the bones produce movement by gliding over each other.
is it the condyloid
Gliding joints allow for small amounts of movement in multiple directions, such as sliding or twisting. Examples of gliding joints include the joints between the bones in the wrists and ankles.
A gliding joint, also known as a plane joint, can be found in various locations in the body such as the wrists, ankles, and spine. These joints allow for smooth, gliding movements between the bones involved.
The joints between the carpal bones are synovial joints, specifically gliding joints. These joints allow for small amounts of movement between the carpal bones to help with wrist flexibility and stability. The surrounding ligaments provide additional support to these joints.
The joint between the radius and the scaphoid bone at the wrist is a plane synovial joint, allowing for gliding movements.
The joints between the vertebrae of the backbone are called intervertebral joints. These joints are formed by the articulation of the vertebral bodies and the intervertebral discs, which help provide stability, flexibility, and cushioning to the spine.
gliding