8-30. Sustained Airborne training must be conducted and performance oriented. All personnel must attend SAT. Jumpers must be positioned so their actions can be viewed by the JM team, and so they can hear them. Sustained Airborne training is performance oriented and should be tailored to fit the mission. All JMs and leaders must make aggressive and positive on-the-spot corrections.Note. The JM version of mock door training and prejump for both the T-11 ATPS and MC-6 series parachute given to jumpers can be found in Appendix E.8-31. Training on the five points of performance must be attended by all jumpers and JMs. The following are the five points of performance: Proper exit, check body position, and count. Check canopy and gain canopy control. Keep a sharp look out at all times and constantly compare your rate of descent. Prepare to land. Land.8-32. The first point of performance is proper exit, check body position, and count. Jumpers must perform the following actions: Keep chin on chest. Keep eyes open. Keep elbows into sides. Keep hands over the ends of the reserve parachute and fingers naturally spread. Bend body forward at the waist. Keep feet and knees together. Lock knees to the rear. Count to 6000 with the T-11 ATPS (fixed-wing aircraft). Count to 8000 with the T-11 ATPS (rotary-wing aircraft). Immediately activate the reserve parachute using the pull drop method, if opening shock is not felt.8-33. The second point of performance is check canopy and gain canopy control. Jumpers must perform the following actions: Reaches up to the elbow locked position and secures the front set of risers in each hand. Make a 360-degree check of the canopy. If the jumper has twists, they will compare the rate of descent with fellow jumpers; if falling faster than fellow jumpers, or cannot compare the rate of descent, the jumper will activate the reserve parachute using the pull drop method. If the jumper is not falling faster than fellow jumpers, then he or she will remove the twists. To remove twists, reach up and grasp a set of risers with each hand, thumbs down, knuckles to the rear. Pull the risers apart and begin a vigorous bicycling motion. When the last twist comes out, immediately check canopy and gain canopy control.8-34. The third point of performance is keep a sharp lookout at all times and constantly compare the rate of descent. Remember the three rules of the air: Always look before a slip. Always slip in the opposite direction to avoid collisions using a one riser or diagonal slip. The lower jumper always has the right of way. Avoid other jumpers all the way to the ground; maintain 25 feet of separation between jumpers in the air. The jumper must continue to compare their rate of descent throughout the third point of performance. At the end of the third point of performance, release all appropriate equipment tie-downs.8-35. The fourth point of performance is prepare to land. When approximately 200 feet above the ground, the jumper will prepare to land by taking the following actions: Looking below and around to ensure there are no fellow jumpers. At no higher than 200 feet with the T-11 ATPS, lower combat equipment and immediately slip into the wind, keeping the feet and knees together. Keep knees slightly bent. Balls of the feet hanging naturally towards the ground. Keeping head and eyes on the horizon. Before making contact with the ground, turn the lower portion of the body (below the waist) to a 45-degree angle (front or rear PLF), exposing the second, third, and fourth points of contact.8-36. The fifth point of performance is land. When the balls of the feet make contact with the ground, the following actions will take place: Execute a proper PLF using the five points of contact: Balls of the feet. Calf muscle. Thigh muscle. Buttocks. Pull-up muscle. Do not make a standing landing.