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;
168 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
What is the oath of office? |
I, (Name), having been appointed an Ensign in the United States Navy, do hereby accept such appointment and do solemnly swear that I will support and defend the constitution of the united states against all enemies, foreign and domestic, that i will bear true faith and allegiance to the same; that I take this obligation freely, without any mental reservation or purpose of evasion, and that i will well and faithfully discharge the duties of the office on which I am about to enter. So help me God. |
|
What is the Pledge of Allegiance? |
I pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america, and to the republic for which it stands, one nation, under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. |
|
What is the Sailor's Creed? |
I am a united states Sailor. I will support and defend the constitution of the united states of america and I will obey the orders of those appointed over me. I represent the fighting spirit of the navy and those who have gone before me to defend freedom and democracy around the world. I proudly serve my country's navy combat team with honor, courage and commitment. I am committed to excellence and the fair treatment of all. |
|
What is the star spangled banner? |
(1) Oh! Say, can you see, by the dawn's early light, What so proudly we hailed at the twilight's last gleaming, (2) Whose broad stripes and bright stars, through the perilous fight, O're the ramparts we watched were so gallantly streaming? (3) And the rocket's red glare, the bombs bursting in air! Gave proof through the night that our flag was still there. (4) Oh! Say, does that star spangled banner yet wave, O'er that land of the free, and the home of the Brave? |
|
What is Anchors Aweigh (part 1)? |
Stand Navy out to sea, Fight our battle cry; We'll never change our course, so vicious foes steer shy-y-y-y. Roll out the TNT (boom), Anchors Aweigh. Sailor on to victory and sink their bones to Davy Jones, Hooray! |
|
What is Anchors Aweigh (part 2)? |
Anchors Aweigh, my boys, anchors aweigh. Farewell to foreign shores, we sail at break of day-ay-ay-ay. Through our last night ashore, drink to the foam Until we meet once more, here's wishing you a happy voyage home. |
|
What is Anchors Aweigh (Part 3)? |
Blue of the mighty deep; gold of god's great sun Let these colors be till all of the be done, done, done, done. On seven seas we learn Navy's stern call: Faith, Courage, Service true, with honor, over honor, over all. |
|
What is the Marines' Hymn (Part 1)? |
From the halls of montezuma, to the shore of tripoli, we fight our country's battles, In the air, on land, and sea, First to fight for right and freedom, And to keep our honor clean, We are proud to claim the title Of united states Marine. |
|
What is the Marines' Hymn (Part 2)? |
Our flag's unfurled to every breeze, From dawn to setting sun, We have fought in every clime and place, Where we could take a gun; In the snow of far off northern lands, And in sunny tropic scenes, You will find us always on the job The united states marines. |
|
What is the Marines' Hymn (Part 3)? |
Here's health to your and to our corps, Which we are proud to serve; In many a strife we've fought for life, And never lost our nerve. If the Army and the Navy Every look on heaven's scenes, They will find the streets are guarded By united states marines. |
|
What is the 1st person in the candidate's chain of command? |
Sir/Ma'am, the 1st person in this indoctrination/officer candidate's chain of command is the Section Leader |
|
What is the 2nd person in the candidate's chain of command? |
Sir/Ma'am, the 2nd person in this indoctrination/officer candidate's chain of command is the Class Chief Petty Officer and Class Drill Instructor |
|
What is the 3rd person in the candidate's chain of command? |
Sir/Ma'am, the 3rd person in this indoctrination/officer candidate's chain of command is the Class Officer |
|
What is the 4th person in the candidate's chain of command? |
Sir/Ma'am, the 4th person in this indoctrination/officer candidate's chain of command is the Officer Candidate School Lead Class Officer |
|
What is the 5th person in the candidate's chain of command? |
Sir/Ma'am, the 5th person in this indoctrination/officer candidate's chain of command is the Deputy Director, Officer Candidate School |
|
What is the 6th person in the candidate's chain of command? |
Sir/Ma'am, the 6th person in this indoctrination/officer candidate's chain of command is the Director, Officer Candidate School |
|
What is the 7th person in the candidate's chain of command? |
Sir/Ma'am, the 7th person in this indoctrination/officer candidate's chain of command is the Executive Officer, Officer Candidate School Newport, CDR Jeremy Duehring |
|
What is the 8th person in the candidate's chain of command? |
Sir/Ma'am, the 8th person in this indoctrination/officer candidate's chain of command is the Commanding Officer, Officer Candidate School Newport, CAPT Kevin M. McGowan |
|
What is the 9th person in the candidate's chain of command? |
Sir/Ma'am, the 9th person in this indoctrination/officer candidate's chain of command is the Commander, Naval Service Training Command, Rear Adm. Richard A. Brown |
|
What is the 10th person in the candidate's chain of command? |
Sir/Ma'am, the 10th person in this indoctrination/officer candidate's chain of command is the Commander, Naval Education and Training Command, Rear Adm. Michael S. White |
|
What is the 11th person in the candidate's chain of command? |
Sir/Ma'am, the 11th person in this indoctrination/officer candidate's chain of command is the Chief of Naval Personnel, Vice Adm. William Moran |
|
What is the 12th person in the candidate's chain of command? |
Sir/Ma'am, the 12th person in this indoctrination/officer candidate's chain of command is the Chief of Naval Operations, Adm. Jonathan Greenert |
|
What is the 13th person in the candidate's chain of command? |
Sir/Ma'am, the 13th person in this indoctrination/officer candidate's chain of command is the Secretary of the Navy, Ray Mabus |
|
What is the 14th person in the candidate's chain of command? |
Sir/Ma'am, the 14th person in this indoctrination/officer candidate's chain of command is the Secretary of Defense, Chuck Hagel |
|
What is the 15th person in the candidate's chain of command? |
Sir/Ma'am, the 15th person in this indoctrination/officer candidate's chain of command is the President of the United States, Barack Obama |
|
What is article 1 of the Code of Conduct? |
I am an American, fighting in the forces which guard my country and our way of life. I am prepared to give my life in their defense. |
|
What is article 2 of the Code of Conduct? |
I will never surrender of my own free will. If in command, I will never surrender the members of my command while they still have the means to resist. |
|
What is article 3 of the Code of Conduct? |
If I am captured, I will continue to resist by all means available. I will make every effort to escape and aid others to escape. I will accept neither parole nor special favors from the enemy. |
|
What is article 4 of the Code of Conduct? |
If I become a prisoner of war, I will keep faith with my fellow prisoners. I will give no information or take part in any action which might be harmful to my comrades. If I am senior, I will take command. If not, I will obey the lawful order of those appointed over me and will back them up in every way. |
|
What is article 5 of the Code of Conduct? |
When questioned, should I become a prisoner of war, I am required to give name, rank, service number and date of birth. I will evade answering further questions to the utmost of my ability. I will make no oral or written statements disloyal to my country and its allies or harmful to their cause. |
|
What is article 6 of the Code of Conduct? |
I will never forger I am an American, fighting for freedom, responsible for my actions, and dedicated to the principles which made my country free. I will trust in my God and in the United States of America. |
|
What is the 1st General Order of the Sentry? |
To take charge of this post and all government property in view. |
|
What is the 2nd General Order of the Sentry? |
To walk my post in a military manner, keeping always on alert and observing everything within sight or hearing. |
|
What is the 3rd General Order of the Sentry? |
To report all violations of orders I am instructed to enforce. |
|
What is the 4th General Order of the Sentry? |
To repeat all calls from any post more distant from the guardhouse than my own. |
|
What is the 5th General Order of the Sentry? |
To quit my post only when properly relieved. |
|
What is the 6th General Order of the Sentry? |
To receive, obey and pass onto the century all order from the Commanding Officer, Command Duty Officer, Officer of the Deck, and Officers and Petty Officers of the Watch only. |
|
What is the 7th General Order of the Sentry? |
To talk to no one except in the line of duty. |
|
What is the 8th General Order of the Sentry? |
To give the alarm in case of fire or disorder? |
|
What is the 9th General Order of the Sentry? |
To call the OOD in any case not covered by instruction. |
|
What is the 10th General Order of the Sentry? |
To salute all officer and all colors and standards not cased. |
|
What is the 11th General Order of the Sentry? |
To be especially watchful at night, and during times for challenging, challenge all persons on or near my post, and allow no one to pass without proper authority. |
|
Describe CWO2 Collar Device, Shoulder Board and Sleeve Insignia |
Collar: Gold Bar with (3) blue breaks
Shoulder: One gold 1/2 inch stripe with (3) blue breaks outboard a specialty insignia.
Sleeve: One gold 1/2 inch stripe with (3) blue breaks below a specialty insignia. |
|
Describe CWO3 Collar Device, Shoulder Board and Sleeve Insignia |
Collar: Silver Bar with (2) blue breaks
Shoulder: One gold 1/2 inch stripe with (2) blue breaks outboard a specialty insignia.
Sleeve: One gold 1/2 inch stripe with (2) blue breaks below a specialty insignia. |
|
Describe CWO4 Collar Device, Shoulder Board and Sleeve Insignia |
Collar: Silver Bar with (3) blue breaks
Shoulder: One gold 1/2 inch stripe with (1) blue breaks outboard a specialty insignia.
Sleeve: One gold 1/2 inch stripe with (1) blue breaks below a specialty insignia. |
|
Describe CWO5 Collar Device, Shoulder Board and Sleeve Insignia |
Collar: Silver Bar with 1/8th horizontal blue line
Shoulder: Two thin gold stripes with (1) blue breaks outboard a specialty insignia.
Sleeve: Two thin gold stripes with (1) blue breaks below a specialty insignia. |
|
Describe Navy ENS Collar Device, Shoulder Board and Sleeve Insignia |
Collar: One gold bar
Shoulder: One gold 1/2 stripe outboard a gold five pointed star.
Sleeve: One gold 1/2 stripe below a gold five pointed star. |
|
Describe Navy LTJG Collar Device, Shoulder Board and Sleeve Insignia |
Collar: One silver bar
Shoulder: One gold 1/2 stripe outboard one gold 1/4 stripe outboard a gold five pointed star.
Sleeve: One gold 1/2 stripe below one gold 1/4 stripe below a gold five pointed star. |
|
Describe Navy LT Collar Device, Shoulder Board and Sleeve Insignia |
Collar: Two silver bars
Shoulder: Two gold 1/2 stripes outboard a gold five pointed star.
Sleeve: Two gold 1/2 stripes below a gold five pointed star. |
|
Describe Navy LCDR Collar Device, Shoulder Board and Sleeve Insignia |
Collar: Gold Oak Leaf
Shoulder: One gold 1/2 stripe outboard one gold 1/4 stripe outboard one gold 1/2 stripe outboard one gold five pointed star.
Sleeve: One gold 1/2 stripe outboard one gold 1/4 stripe outboard one gold 1/2 stripe below one gold five pointed star. |
|
Describe Navy CDR Collar Device, Shoulder Board and Sleeve Insignia |
Collar: Silver Oak Leaf
Shoulder: Three gold 1/2 inch stripes outboard a gold five pointed star.
Sleeve: Three gold 1/2 inch stripes below a gold five pointed star. |
|
Describe Navy CAPT Collar Device, Shoulder Board and Sleeve Insignia |
Collar: Silver Eagle
Shoulder: Four gold 1/2 inch stripes outboard a gold five pointed star.
Sleeve: Four gold 1/2 inch stripes below a gold five pointed star. |
|
Describe RDML Collar Device, Shoulder Board and Sleeve Insignia |
Collar: One Silver five pointed star
Shoulder: Gold shoulder boards with one silver five pointed star outboard a silver fouled anchor.
Sleeve: One gold 2 inch stripe below a gold five pointed star. |
|
Describe RADM Collar Device, Shoulder Board and Sleeve Insignia |
Collar: Two Silver five pointed stars
Shoulder: Gold shoulder boards with two silver five pointed stars outboard a silver fouled anchor.
Sleeve: One gold 2 inch stripe below one gold 1/2 inch stripe below a gold five pointed star. |
|
Describe VADM Collar Device, Shoulder Board and Sleeve Insignia |
Collar: Three Silver five pointed stars
Shoulder: Gold shoulder boards with three silver five pointed stars outboard a silver fouled anchor.
Sleeve: One gold 2 inch stripe below two gold 1/2 inch stripes below a gold five pointed star.
|
|
Describe ADM Collar Device, Shoulder Board and Sleeve Insignia |
Collar: Four Silver five pointed stars
Shoulder: Gold shoulder boards with four silver five pointed stars outboard a silver fouled anchor.
Sleeve: One gold 2 inch stripe below three gold 1/2 inch stripes below a gold five pointed star. |
|
Describe FADM Collar Device, Shoulder Board and Sleeve Insignia |
Collar: Five Silver five pointed stars
Shoulder: Gold shoulder boards with five silver five pointed stars outboard a silver fouled anchor.
Sleeve: One gold 2 inch stripe below four gold 1/2 inch stripes below a gold five pointed star. |
|
Describe Marine W1 Collar Device |
Single bar device with a red background and one gold break. |
|
Describe Marine CWO2 Collar Device |
Single bar device with a red background and two gold breaks. |
|
Describe Marine CWO3 Collar Device |
Single bar device with a red background and one silver break. |
|
Describe Marine CWO4 Collar Device |
Single bar device with a red background and two silver break. |
|
Describe Marine CWO5 Collar Device |
Single silver bar device with a thin red break in the center. |
|
Describe Marine 2nd LT Collar Device |
One Gold Bar |
|
Describe Marine 1st LT Collar Device |
One Silver Bar |
|
Describe Marine CPT Collar Device |
Two Silver Bars |
|
Describe Marine MAJ Collar Device |
Gold Oak Leaf |
|
Describe Marine LTCOL Collar Device |
Silver Oak Leaf |
|
Describe Marine COL Collar Device |
Silver Eagle |
|
Describe Marine BGEN Collar Device |
One silver five pointed star |
|
Describe Marine MGEN Collar Device |
Two silver five pointed stars |
|
Describe Marine LGEN Collar Device |
Three silver five pointed stars |
|
Describe Marine GEN Collar Device |
Four silver five pointed stars |
|
Describe a Navy SR Collar and Sleeve Insignia |
None |
|
Describe a Navy SA Collar and Sleeve Insignia |
Collar and Sleeve: Two diagonal Bars |
|
Describe a Navy SN Collar and Sleeve Insignia |
Collar and Sleeve: Three diagonal Bars |
|
Describe a Navy PO3 Collar and Sleeve Insignia |
Collar and Sleeve: One eagle above one chevron |
|
Describe a Navy PO2 Collar and Sleeve Insignia |
Collar and Sleeve: One eagle above two chevrons |
|
Describe a Navy PO1 Collar and Sleeve Insignia |
Collar and Sleeve: One eagle above three chevrons |
|
Describe a Navy CPO Collar and Sleeve Insignia |
Collar: Gold fouled anchor with USN centered across the anchor
Sleeve: One eagle above one rocker above three chevrons |
|
Describe a Navy SCPO Collar and Sleeve Insignia |
Collar: Gold fouled anchor with USN centered across the anchor below one silver star
Sleeve: One silver star above one eagle above one rocker above three chevrons |
|
Describe a Navy MCPO Collar and Sleeve Insignia |
Collar: Gold fouled anchor with USN centered across the anchor below two silver star
Sleeve: Two silver stars above one eagle above one rocker above three chevrons |
|
Describe a Navy MCPON Collar and Sleeve Insignia |
Collar: Gold fouled anchor with USN centered across the anchor below three silver stars
Sleeve: Two silver stars above one eagle above one rocker above three chevrons with a gold star speciality mark |
|
Describe a Marine PVT Collar and Sleeve Insignia |
None |
|
Describe a Marine PFC Collar and Sleeve Insignia |
One Chevron |
|
Describe a Marine LCPL Collar and Sleeve Insignia |
One chevron over crossed rifles |
|
Describe a Marine CPL Collar and Sleeve Insignia |
Two chevrons over crossed rifles |
|
Describe a Marine SGT Collar and Sleeve Insignia |
Three chevrons over crossed rifles |
|
Describe a Marine SSGT Collar and Sleeve Insignia |
Three chevrons over cross rifles over one rocker |
|
Describe a Marine GySGT Collar and Sleeve Insignia |
Three chevrons over crossed rifles over two rockers |
|
Describe a Marine MSGT Collar and Sleeve Insignia |
Three chevrons over crossed rifles over three rockers |
|
Describe a Marine 1stSGT Collar and Sleeve Insignia |
Three chevrons over diamond over three rockers |
|
Describe a Marine MGySGT Collar and Sleeve Insignia |
Three chevrons over a bursting bomb over four rockers |
|
Describe a Marine SgtMaj Collar and Sleeve Insignia |
Three chevrons over one star over four rockers |
|
Describe a Marine SMMC Collar and Sleeve Insignia |
Three chevrons over the Marine Crops emblem centered between two five pointed stars over four rockers |
|
Describe the Naval Aviator breast insignia |
A gold embroidered or gold metal winged pin with a fouled anchor behind a shield in the center. |
|
Describe the Naval Flight Officer breast insignia |
A gold embroidered or gold metal winged pin with a set of small, crossed fouled anchor behind a shield in the center. |
|
Describe the Naval Aviation Supply breast insignia |
A gold embroidered or gold metal winged pin with a supply corps oak leaf in the center. |
|
Describe the Surface Warfare breast insignia |
A gold embroidered or gold metal winged pin with the bow and superstructure of a modern naval warship superimposed on two crossed swords on a background of ocean swells. |
|
Describe the Submarine Warfare breast insignia |
A gold embroidered or gold metal winged pin with showing the bow view of a submarine proceeding on the surface with bow planes rigged for diving, flanked by dolphins in horizontal position, their heads resting on the upper edge of the bow planes. |
|
Describe the Special Warfare breast insignia |
A gold metal pin with an eagle holding a trident and handgun, in front of an anchor. |
|
Describe the Submarine Supply breast insignia |
A gold embroidered or gold metal winged pin with two dolphins facing a supply corps oak leaf in the center. |
|
Describe the Surface Warfare Supply breast insignia |
A gold embroidered or gold metal winged pin with a supply corps oak leaf centered on the bow and superstructure of a modern naval warship superimposed on two crossed naval swords on a background of ocean swells. |
|
Describe the Diving Officer breast insignia |
A gold metal pin with two upright sea horses facing a diving helmet, and two tridents projecting upward and canted outward from the diving helmet's cover. A double carrick bend superimposed on the breast plate. |
|
Describe the Seabee Combat Warfare breast insignia |
A gold metal pin with a bee on a crossed sword and gun superimposed on an anchor on a background of leaves. |
|
Describe the Special Operations Officer breast insignia |
A gold embroidered or gold metal winged pin with the bow and superstructure of a modern naval warship on a background of ocean swells with an ordnance disposal bomb over crossed lighting rays on one side and a diving helmet over two tridents on the other. |
|
Describe the Information Dominance breast insignia |
A gold embroidered or gold metal winged pin of a globe superimposed on an anchor over a crossed sword and lightning bolt, on a background of ocean swells. |
|
Describe the Sleeve, Shoulder and Collar devices for a Line and Restricted Staff Officer |
Sleeve/Shoulder: A gold embroidered five-pointed star
Collar: Rank insignia are worn on both collars |
|
Describe the Sleeve, Shoulder and Collar devices for a Supply Corps Officer |
Sleeve/Shoulder: A gold embroidered sprig of three oaks leaves and three acorns.
Collar: One gold metal sprig of three oak leaves and three acorns worn on the left collar. Rank insignia is worn on the right collar. |
|
Describe the Sleeve, Shoulder and Collar devices for a Civil Engineer Officer |
Sleeve/Shoulder: Two gold embroidered sprigs of two oaks leaves and a silver acorn on each sprig.
Collar: A gold metal pin with two sprigs of two oak leaves and a silver acorn on each sprig worn on the left collar. Rank insignia is worn on the right collar. |
|
What is the Naval Mission |
The mission of the navy is to maintain, train and equip combat-ready Naval forces capable of winning wars, deterring aggression and maintaining freedom of the seas. |
|
Describe the three levels of war |
Strategic: Focuses on supporting national goals.
Operational: Concerns forces collectively in theater.
Tactical: Involves the details of individual engagements. |
|
What is War at Sea |
War at sea is the application of decisive offensive force to achieve control of the sea which is the first step in establishing our superiority in an region. |
|
What is Littoral Warfare |
Littoral warfare is warfare in that portion of the world's land masses, adjacent to the oceans within direct control of and vulnerable to the striking power of sea-based forces. |
|
What are the Primary Warfare Areas of the Naval Tactical Mission |
Strike Warfare, Amphibious Warfare, Mine Warfare, Air Warfare, Undersea Warfare, Surface Warfare |
|
What are the Supporting Warfare Areas of the Naval Tactical Mission |
Special Warfare, Intelligence, Electronic Warfare, and Logistics. |
|
|
Naval Aviator Insignia |
|
|
Naval Flight Officer Insignia |
|
|
Surface Warfare Insignia |
|
|
Submarine Warfare Insignia |
|
|
Special Warfare Insignia |
|
|
Naval Aviation Supply Insignia |
|
|
Submarine Supply Insignia |
|
|
Surface Warfare Supply Insignia |
|
|
Diving Officer Insignia |
|
|
Seabee Combat Warfare Specialist Insignia |
|
|
Special Operations Officer Insignia |
|
A |
Alpha |
|
B |
Bravo |
|
C |
Charlie |
|
D |
Delta |
|
E |
Echo |
|
F |
Foxtrot |
|
G |
Golf |
|
H |
Helo |
|
I |
India |
|
J |
Juliet |
|
K |
Kilo |
|
L |
Lima |
|
M |
Mike |
|
N |
November |
|
O |
Oscar |
|
P |
Papa |
|
Q |
Quebec |
|
R |
Romeo |
|
S |
Sierra |
|
T |
Tango |
|
U |
Uniform |
|
V |
Victor |
|
W |
Whiskey |
|
X |
X-Ray |
|
Y |
Yankee |
|
Z |
Zulu |
|
What are the 15 Leadership Traits? |
JJ DID TIE BUCKLE H Judgment, Justice, Decisiveness, Initiative, Dependability, Tact, Integrity, Endurance, Bearing, Unselfishness, Courage, Knowledge, Loyalty, Enthusiasm, Honor |
|
Judgement |
The ability to weigh facts and possible solutions on which to base sound decisions. |
|
Justice |
Giving reward and punishment according to merits of the case in questions; the ability to administer a system of rewards and punishments impartially and consistently. |
|
Decisiveness |
Ability to make decisions promptly and to announce them in clear, forceful manner. |
|
Initiative |
Taking action in the absence of orders. |
|
Dependability |
The certainty of proper performance of duty. |
|
Tact |
The ability to deal with others without creating offense. |
|
Integrity |
Uprightness of character and soundness of moral principles; includes the qualities of truthfulness and honesty. |
|
Endurance |
The Mental and physical stamina measured by the ability to withstand pain, fatigue, stress and hardship. |
|
Bearing |
Creating a favorable impression in carriage, appearance and personal conduct at all times. |
|
Unselfishness |
Avoidance of providing for one's own comfort and personal advancement at the expense of others. |
|
Courage |
The mental quality that recognizes fear of danger or criticism, but enables a person to proceed in the face of it with calmness and firmness. |
|
Knowledge |
Understanding of a science or an art. The range of on's information, including professional knowledge and an understanding of your Sailors. |
|
Loyalty |
The quality of faithfulness to country, the Navy, the unit, to one's seniors, subordinates and peers. |
|
Enthusiasm |
The display of sincere interest and exuberance in the performance of duty. |
|
Honor |
To regard or treat with honor, esteem, or respect; to treat with deference and submission. |