Reading...
Play button
Play button
Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
33 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
|
How many techniques are there in unaided day and night observation
|
6
|
|
|
What are the techniques used for unaided day and night vision
|
-Avoid unnecessary movement
-Scan the field of fire using off-center scanning and strip methods -Preserve night vision -Enhance hearing techniques |
|
|
With intelligence reports What does SALUTE stand for
|
REMEMBER: (SALUTE) *You report to intel the situation your in, What your mission is, How will you execute it, What do you need, How will you communicate
-Situation -Mission -Execution -Admin & Logistics -Command & Signal |
|
|
What is the Acronym SAFE used When constructing a fighting position
|
REMEMBER: (SAFE) When constructing a fighting position you consider
-Set up security -Automatic weapons (oriented to most likely ave of approach) -Field of fire (clear it) -Entrenchment (dig positoin) |
|
|
This fighting position is as small as practical and at least 4 ft deep to the fire step
|
Individual fighting position
|
|
|
This fighting position has soil piled around that is 3 ft thick and 1/2 ft high
|
Two-man fighting position
|
|
|
What is a parapet
|
The term used for soil that is piled around a fighting hole as a wall like barrier
|
|
|
What are three disadvantages to a 2-man fighting position
|
-Less protection against tank crossing on long axis
-Less protection against bombing and shell fragments -Would eliminate 2 people at once |
|
|
What are three advantages to a 2-man fighting position
|
-Continuous observation
-Mutual assistance and reassurance -Redistribution of ammunition between the ocupants |
|
|
This is anything that you can use to keep yourself, your equipment and your position from looking like what they really are.
|
Camouflage
|
|
|
This is anything that will give protection from bullets, fragments and exploding rounds or even NBC agents
|
Cover
|
|
|
This is anything that will hide you from enemies position.
|
Concealment
|
|
|
When is a High crawl used
|
-Cover/concealment is available
-Greater speed required -Enemy has poor visibility |
|
|
When is a Low Crawl used
|
-Cover/concealment is scarce
-Speed is not essential -Enemy visibility is good |
|
|
Describe the 4 Priority classes that are in MEDEVAC's
|
Priority (1) = Urgent Max 2 hrs, to save life, limb, or eyesight
Priority (1A) =Urgent Surgical far forward surgical intervention Priority (2) =PRIORITY Max 4 hrs, condition could deteriorate to such a degree that pt will become an URGENT precedence Priority (3) = ROUTINE Max 24 hrs, condition not expected to deteriorate significantly Priority (4) = Medical Convenience conducted by medical convenience rather than necessity |
|
|
The size of the landing zone determines what
|
the type of HELO to support MEDEVAC
|
|
|
What is on line 1 In a 9-Line MEDEVAC
|
Location of pick up site
Example: Line 1 - HD 40254635 |
|
|
What is on line 2 In a 9-Line MEDEVAC
|
Frequency / call sign
Example: Line 2 - 34.55 E4V95 |
|
|
What is on line 3 In a 9-Line MEDEVAC
|
Number of pt's by precedence
A-Urgent B-Urgent Surgical C-Priority D-Routine E-Convenience Example: Line 3 - 1A 1B |
|
|
What is on line 4 In a 9-Line MEDEVAC
|
Special Equipment needed
A-None B-Hoist C-Extraction Equipment D-Ventilator Example: Line 4 - D |
|
|
What is on line 5 In a 9-Line MEDEVAC
|
Number of pt's by type Litter or Amblatory
Example: Line 5 - 1L 1A |
|
|
What is on line 6 In a 9-Line MEDEVAC (war time)
|
Security of pick-up site (NPEX)
-N-No enemy troops in area -P-Possible enemy troops in area -E-Enemy troops in area -X-Enemy troops in area ARMED Escort is requried Example: Line 6 - P |
|
|
What is on line 6 In a 9-Line MEDEVAC (peace time
|
Number of injury, illness
|
|
|
What is on line 7 In a 9-Line MEDEVAC
|
Method of marking pick-up site
A-Panels B-Pyrotechnics C-Smoke D-None E-Other Example: Line 7 - C |
|
|
What is on line 8 In a 9-Line MEDEVAC
|
Pt Nationality and status
A- US Military B- US Civilian C- Non-US Military D- Non-US Civilian E- EPW Example: Line 8 - A |
|
|
What is on line 9 In a 9-Line MEDEVAC (wartime)
|
NBC Contamination
N- Nuclear B- Biological C- Chemical Terrain Discription Example: Line 9 - Wooded with open field |
|
|
What is on line 1 In a 9-Line MEDEVAC (peacetime)
|
Terrain description
|
|
|
In preserving night vision, What should you do when entering a lighted area?
|
Close and cover one eye
Use red light |
|
|
What ways can you silence 782 gear
|
Cover all Metal
Tape ends of all loose straps |
|
|
What are things not to do with your kevlar
|
Should not
-Hammer with it -Dig with it -Heat water in it |
|
|
this is an open area such as streets, alleys and even parks. These should be avoided since they are natural kill zones.
|
Crossing a danger area
|
|
|
Call in a 9 line
|
W5X this is E4V95 medevac request over?
Line 1: HD 40254635 Line 2: 34.55 E4V95 Line 3: 1A 1B Line 4: D Line 5: 1L 1A Line 6: P Line 7: C Line 8: A Line 9: Wooded with open field over? W5X this is E4V95 Out! |
|
|
Acronym used for the 5 paragraph order
|
REMEMBER: (SMEAC)
S-Situation M-Mission E-Execution A-Admin / logistics C-Command / Signal Situation your in, What your mission is, How will you execute it, What do you need, How will you communicate |
