Exw

Front 1

ORM Principles

Back 1

1. Accept risk when benefits outweigh costs

2. Accept no unnecessary risk

3. Anticipate risk by planning

4. Make risk decision at the right level

Minimize risks to acceptable levels

Front 2

IAMIS

Back 2

Identify hazards

Assess hazards

Make risk decisions

Implement Controls

Supervise

Front 3

Types of Controls

Back 3

Engineering, Administration, PPE

Front 4

EDVR

Back 4

Enlisted distribution verification report

- prospective losses, gains, total personnel, tad, summary

9 sections.

Front 5

OPLAN

OPORD

Back 5

Operational plan

Operational order

Front 6

SORTS

Back 6

Status of resources and training system

Front 7

LOAC

Back 7

Law of armed conflict - rules to follow to determine how to treat pows/noncombats set out by Geneva convention

Front 8

Father of The Seabees

Back 8

ADM Ben Moreel

Front 9

Seabee Birthday

Back 9

March 5, 1942

Foundation were from river rats in Vietnam

Front 10

Qualities of Navy/Marine Corp

Back 10

Flexibility, mobility, self sustainability, readiness

Front 11

Battle of Midway

Back 11

June, 1942

4 japanese carriers sunk. Turning point of the war.

Front 12

Battle of Coral Sea

Back 12

May, 1942

Fleets never saw each other

Front 13

Battle of Normandy

Back 13

June 6, 1944

Largest amphibious assault.

Front 14

EOD

Back 14

Created in 1943. Need to clear explosives off the beaches of France. Father of EOD RADM Draper Kauffman.

Front 15

NCW

Back 15

Naval Coastal Warfare. Provides closed beach maritime operations for support and protection of HVA (high value assets)

Front 16

Riverine

Back 16

More of an offensive, inner-land unit that provides security and protection.

Front 17

NECC

Back 17

Naval Expeditionary Combatant Command

Ten commands (SATO)

Suppy, admin, training, operations

Front 18

C5 Galaxy

Back 18

Personnel/supply transport.

2 ramps for loading front/rear

Intertheater. 36 pallet positions; 281k lb payload.

Front 19

C17 Globemaster

Back 19

Intertheater. 18 pallet positions.

Front 20

C130 Hercules

Back 20

Intratheater. 6 pallet positions; 44k lb payload.

Front 21

MPF

Back 21

Maritime prepositioning force. Permits rapid deployment into secure areas where force introduction is essentially unopposed and expected to remain so through arrival and assembly phase

Front 22

TPFDD

Back 22

Time phase force deployment data. Reflects priorities and requirements of the joint force.

Info on personnel/materials/supplies/weights for all

Front 23

PCPPD

Back 23

Five steps of Intel Cycle

Planning/direction

Collection

Processing

Production

Dissemination

Front 24

EEFI CODES

Back 24

Essential Elements of Friendly Information

1. Position

2. Capabilities

3. Operations

4. Electronic Warfare

5. Personnel

6. COMSEC

7. Wrong circuit

Front 25

Transmission ranges

Back 25

Low - 200m - 400m

Medium - 400m - 5km

High - 5km - 10km

HPA - 10km - 40km

Front 26

Beadwindow

Back 26

Something has been disclosed.

Front 27

Frequencies

Back 27

HF - 3 MHz - 30 MHz

VHF - 30 MHz - 300 MHz

UHF - 300 MHz - 3 GHz

SHF - 3 GHz - 30 GHz

Front 28

Base Layouts

Back 28

BLUE

Base, logistics, unit, Expeditionary

Classifications by priority

Safety, function, preventative, appearance

Front 29

KOCOA

Back 29

Terrain

Key terrain

Observation/ Fields of fire

Concealement and cover

Obstacles to movement

Avenues of approach

Front 30

BAMCIS

Back 30

Begin planning

Arrange for recon

Make recon

Complete the plan

Issue the order

Supervise

Front 31

Enemy Prisoner of War

Back 31

Search

Secure

Silence

Segregate

Safeguard

Speed the Prisoner to the rear

Front 32

782 Gear

Back 32

Personnel gear issue

Front 33

HMMWV

Back 33

High mobility multiple wheeled vehicle

Front 34

SMEAC

Back 34

Five Paragrah Order

Situation

Mission

Execute

Admin/ logistics

Command/ signal - comms, freqs

Front 35

SALUTE

Back 35

Size

Activity

Location

Unit

Time

Equipment

Front 36

SPOT

Back 36

Size

Position

Observation

Time

Front 37

Waterborne

Back 37

Assess zone - no action, change course (2000yds)

Intercept/warning Zone - tell them to change course (1000yds)

React Zone - 500 yds

Front 38

SCOF

Back 38

Seaward continuum of force

LVL One - hailing/sirens/lights

LVL 2 - flares

LVL 3 - Warning shots

LVL 4 - Destructive or disabling

Front 39

Casualty agents

Back 39

Nerve, blister, choking, blood

Front 40

M-9 paper

Back 40

Turns red for liquid nerve or blister agents

Front 41

M-8 paper

Back 41

Yellow gold - nerve agent

Red pink - blister agent

Dark green - nerve agent

Front 42

Class I

Back 42

Subsistence, gratuitous health and comfort items

Front 43

Class II

Back 43

Clothing, hand tools, housekeeping supplies

Front 44

Class III

Back 44

POLs, fuels

Front 45

Class IV

Back 45

Construction materials

Front 46

Class V

Back 46

Ammunition

Front 47

Class VI

Back 47

Personal demand items

Front 48

Class VII

Back 48

Major end items i.e tanks, launchers vehicles

Front 49

Class VIII

Back 49

Medical

Front 50

Class IX

Back 50

Repair parts

Front 51

Class X

Back 51

Material to support non-military programs

Front 52

463L

Back 52

88 x 108

Usable is 84 x 104

10000lb of cargo

Balsa wood core w 22 tie down rings

Front 53

How is intelligence gathered

Back 53

Open source

Human

Imagery

Front 54

MCAS

Back 54

Maritime civil affairs squadron

Front 55

NAVELSG

Back 55

Naval expeditionary logistics support group

Front 56

ETC

Back 56

Expeditionary training command

Front 57

ECRC

Back 57

Expeditionary combat readiness command

Front 58

EOD

Back 58

Explosive ordnance disposal

Front 59

MDSU

Back 59

Mobile diving salvage unit

Front 60

EEFI code 01

Back 60

Position

Front 61

EEFI CODE 02

Back 61

Capabilities

Front 62

EEFI CODE 03

Back 62

Operations

Front 63

EEFI CODE 04

Back 63

Electronic Warfare

Front 64

EEFI CODE 05

Back 64

Personnel

Front 65

EEFI CODE 06

Back 65

COMSEC

Front 66

EEFI CODE 07

Back 66

Wrong circuit

Front 67

One short blast

Back 67

Attention to order

Front 68

One long blast

Back 68

Cease fire

Front 69

3 long blasts

Back 69

Hostile fire incoming

Front 70

Captain Phil Bucklew

Back 70

Father of Naval Special Warfare

Front 71

ADM Eric T Olson

Back 71

First SEAL to be appointed grade of three star admiral

Front 72

When we're SEAL teams established?

Back 72

In 1962, teams ONE and TWO

Front 73

JCEOI

Back 73

Joint communication electronics operating instruction

Front 74

Max and effective range of M4

Back 74

3600m and 500m

Front 75

Ist Rule Universal Safety Weapons

Back 75

Treat every weapon as if it were loaded

Front 76

2nd Rule Universal Safety Weapons

Back 76

Never point your weapon at anything you do not intend to shoot

Front 77

3rd Rule Universal Safety Weapons

Back 77

Keep you finger straight and off the trigger until you are ready to fire

Front 78

4th Rule Universal Safety Weapons

Back 78

Keep your weapon on safe until you intend to fire

Front 79

First step prior to accepting, performing maintenance or a safety function check?

Back 79

Verify clear and safe.

Front 80

Max range and effective of M240

Back 80

3725m and 800m

Front 81

OF/346

Back 81

Government operators license

Front 82

11260/2

Back 82

CESE license. Construction and WHE.

Front 83

CESE Class A

Back 83

Full time assigned to sn individual. CNO approved.

Front 84

CESE B

Back 84

Recurring assignments of vehicles to command. CO authorization.

Front 85

CESE C

Back 85

All vehicles not assigned to a or b. Motor pool.

Front 86

G2 CMDRE

Back 86

CAPT William Gallagher

Front 87

G2 CMC

Back 87

CMDCM Randy Lowry

Front 88

JSOTF

Back 88

Joint Spec Ops Task Force

Front 89

Deadly Force

Back 89

Force that a person uses causing, or that knows or should know would create a substantial risk of causing, death or serious bodily harm.

Front 90

Deadly Force triangle

Back 90

Opportunity, capability and intent

Front 91

Steps of escalation of force

Back 91

Uniformed presence

Verbal commands

Control techniques

Aggressive response techniques

Intermediate weapons

Deadly Force

Front 92

Vehicle Trip Ticket

Back 92

DD 1970

Front 93

WARNO

Back 93

Warning order. Should include a brief statement, patrols general organization, specif uniforms or weapons, individuals and coc.

Front 94

FRAGO

Back 94

fragmentary order

Front 95

OPORD

Back 95

Operations order. Puts an OPLAN into effect.

Front 96

MIPR

Back 96

DD form 448

Military Interdepartmental Purchase Request

Front 97

METTT

Back 97

Mission

Enemy

Terrain and Weather

Troops and Fire Support/Availability

Time Available

Front 98

DRAWD

Back 98

Defend

Reinforce

Attack

Withdraw

Delay

Front 99

ADDRAC

Back 99

Alert

Direction

Description

Range

Assignment

Control

Front 100

SF-91

Back 100

Accident report

Front 101

SAFE

Back 101

Secure

Automatic weapons

Fields of fire

Entrenchment

Front 102

Ergonomics

Back 102

Concerns the design of a workplace to minimize stress on the human body and to maximize production

Front 103

Hearing Protection

Back 103

Greater than 84dB and 140dB

Front 104

MRF and factors

Back 104

Mobile Riverine Force. Establish and maintain control of riverine lines. Ability to attack selected targets in the riverine area.

Shallow water, currents, bridges

Front 105

KC-10 Extender

Back 105

Air refueling and inter-theater

Front 106

KC-135 Stratotanker

Back 106

Tanker that enables aircraft to transfer 200000lba of fuel

Front 107

Messaging Precedence

Back 107

Flash (z) - 10 minutes

Immediate (o) - 30 minutes

Priority (p) - 3 hours

Routine (r) - nlt next duty day

Front 108

Code of Conduct Article I

Back 108

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.

Front 109

Code of Conduct Article II

Back 109

I will never surrender of my own free will. If I'm command, I will never surrender the members of my command while they still have the means to resist.

Front 110

Code of Conduct III

Back 110

If I am captured, I will continue to resist by all means available.

Front 111

Code of Conduct IV

Back 111

If I become a prisoner of war, I will keep faith with my fellow prisoners.

Front 112

Article V

Back 112

when questioned, I am required to give name, rank, service number and date of birth.

Front 113

Article VI

Back 113

I will never forget that I am an American, fighting for freedom, responsible for my actions and dedicated to the principles which made my country free.

Front 114

Bonafides

Back 114

Challenge and Reply. Two words.

Front 115

CRRC

Back 115

Combat Rubber Raiding Craft. 15' and 265lbs. One 35-55 OB engine. Max speed 18kts.

Front 116

SINCGARS

Back 116

Single Channel Ground and Airborne Radio System

Front 117

COMSEC

Back 117

Communications security

Front 118

TPI

Back 118

Two person integrity. Security measure taken to prebent single person access to top secret or COMSEC material.

Front 119

CCI

Back 119

Controlled cryptographic item

Front 120

Squads

Back 120

Squad leader

Grenadier

Fire team leader

Machine Gunner

Rifleman #1

Rifleman #2

Front 121

CBR mask

Back 121

MCU-2/P

Front 122

Chemical. Protective Over Garment

Back 122

JLIST

Front 123

Casualty agents

Back 123

Nerve, blister, choking and blood

Front 124

Types of Nuclear explosions

Back 124

air Burst, surface burst and subsurface burst

Front 125

Decontamination Kts

Back 125

M291 and M295

Front 126

RIB

Back 126

Rigid Inflatable Boat. High speed, high buoyancy, extreme weather craft. Primary mission is insertion/extraction from beaches. 33', 14k lbs. Twin Engine. 47knots.

Front 127

SOC Boat

Back 127

MKV Special Operations Craft. Medium range insertion/extraction. 81', 57 tons, twin engines, 47 knots.

Front 128

SOC-R

Back 128

Special Operations Craft-Riverine

High speed boat w ample weapons and equipment capacity. Primary mission is insertion/extraction into a low-medium threat environment. 33', 18k lbs, twin engine, 40 knots.

Front 129

PBL

Back 129

Patrol boat, light. No armor, fiberglass.

25', 6k lbs, 155hp outboard, 40 knots.

Front 130

SDV

Back 130

Seal delivery vehicle. Submersible, underwater vehicle designed to carry aelas and equipment. 15', 265 lbs, 18 knots.

Front 131

Blivets

Back 131

500 gallon fuel drum

Front 132

MIST

Back 132

Mechanism of Injury

Injuries or illness sustained

Symptoms/vital signs

Treatment Given

Front 133

MARCH

Back 133

Massive bleeding

Airway

Respiration

Circulation

Head trauma/hypothermia

Front 134

Factors that affect radio equipment

Back 134

Weather

Terrain

Antenna

Power

Location

Front 135

Fire Team Formations

Back 135

Wedge

Column

Skirmishers

Echelons

Front 136

Wire Entanglement

Back 136

Tactical - break up enemy formations

Protective-wire - prevent surprise attacks

Supplementary - conceal tactical wire

Front 137

JLIST

Back 137

Joint Service Lightweight Integrated Suit Technology

Front 138

TFE-E Goals

Back 138

Task Force Energy Expeditionary

Reduce fuel consumption by 15% and change how equipment is used.

Front 139

Energy Efficiency

Back 139

Improve energy efficiency for CESE

LED lighting

Front 140

Pg2 and Pg4

Back 140

NAVPERS 1070/602

NAVPERS 1070/604

Front 141

MAGTF

Back 141

Marine Air Ground Task Force

Front 142

Purpose of First Aid

Back 142

To save a life

Prevent further injury

Minimize or prevent infection

Front 143

Operation TORCH

Back 143

1942. First operation conducted by scouts and raiders.

Front 144

Father of EOD

Back 144

LCDR Draper Kauffman. Estaished a Naval combat demolition unit in 1944.

Front 145

SSAVIE and SOFSA

Back 145

SOF Support Asset Visibility exchange

Special Operations Forces Support Activity

Front 146

Terrorist Attack Methodology

Back 146

Target Options

Selection Surveillance

Target Selection

Detailed Surveillance

Training and Preparation

The Attack

Front 147

Tactics used by Terrorists

Back 147

Assassination

Arson

bombing

Kidnapping

Sabotage

Front 148

RAC

Back 148

Risk Assessment Code

1 critical

2 serious

3 moderate

4 minor

5 negligible

Front 149

Convoy Formations

Back 149

Staggered - allows all around security

File - simple and minimizes ied blasts

Offset - combines flexibility of stagger w ease of file

Inverted T - limits third party

Diamond - limits third part, difficult to command and control

Front 150

Three types of burns

Back 150

Thermal, electrical and chemical

Front 151

Arterial bleeding

Back 151

Bright, red and spurting

Front 152

PACE

Back 152

Primary, alternate, contingency and emergency lines

Front 153

Frequency range of PRC-117

Back 153

30 MHz - 512 MHz

Front 154

NAAK

Back 154

Nerve Agent Antidote Kit MK1

Contains 6 (total) atropine and 2-PAM CL injections.

Front 155

AVPU

Back 155

Alert Verbal Pain and unresponsive

Front 156

Michael Monsoor

Back 156

Operation Iraqi Freedom. Smothered a grenade to save many lives.

Front 157

Operation Just Cause

Back 157

Invasion of Panama

Front 158

Group Two Mission

Back 158

Deploy mission-ready integrated Naval Special Warfare Task Groups capable of full-spectrum special operations across competition, crisis and conflict and win globally.