1)The most basic Individual Movement Techniques:
Your leaders base their selection of a particular movement technique by traveling, traveling overwatch, or bounding over watch on the likelihood of enemy contact and the requirement for speed. However, your unit is ability to move depends on your movement skills and those of your fellow Soldiers. Use the following techniques to avoid being seen or heard:
• Stop, look, listen, and smell (SLLS) before moving. Look for your next position before leaving a position.
• Look for covered and concealed routes on which to move.
• Change direction slightly from time‑to‑time when moving through tall grass.
• Stop, look, and listen when birds or animals are alarmed (the enemy may be nearby).
• Smell for odors such as petroleum, smoke, and food; they are additional signs of the enemy's presence.
• Cross roads and trails at places that have the most cover and concealment (large culverts, low spots, curves, or bridges).
• Avoid steep slopes and places with loose dirt or stones.
• Avoid cleared, open areas and tops of hills and ridges. Walking at the top of a hill or ridge will skyline you against the sun or moon, enabling the enemy to see you.

2) Low and High Crawl techniques…
3) Movement Within A Team:
Movement formations are used for control, security, and flexibility. These formations are the actual arrangements for you and your fellow Soldiers in relation to each other.
*Control
Every squad and Soldier has a standard position. You must be able to see your fire team leader. Fire team leaders must be able to see their squad leaders. Leaders control their units using arm‑and‑hand signals.
*Security
Formations also provide 360‑degree security and allow the weight of their firepower to the flanks or front in anticipation of enemy contact.

*Flexibility
Formations do not demand parade ground