Tk R2E Exw Study

Front 1

Who was Phil H. Bucklew?

Who when and where were the Scouts and Raiders created?

Back 1

"Father of NSW"

15AUG1942-USA/USN trained at Little Creek

Joint Army & Navy operation

Front 2

Operation Torch

Back 2

NOV1942

-Cut a cable and net barrier across Sebou River(Morocco)

-allowed USS Dallas to insert Raiders

Front 3

Who and when-Navy Combat Demolition Units (NCDU)

Back 3

Est 06JUN1943

LCDR Draper L. Kaufman "Father of NCD"

Front 4

Operation OVERLORD

Back 4

06JUN1944 (D-DAY)

NCD participated
-only one year after creations of NCDU's

Front 5

What do you know about...

Underwater Demolition Teams (UDT's)

Back 5

Est. 23NOV1943 after Marines landing on Tarawa

-30 Officers and 150 Enlisted

-First combat 31JAN1944-Operation FLINTLOCK in Marshal Islands

-Operation CHROMITE-15SEP1950-mine sweeping for landing at Inchon

-12OCT1950-UDT rescued 25 sailors after 2 ships hit mines and sunk.

Front 6

Creation of SEAL Teams/Seal Delivery Vehicle (SDV) Teams

Back 6

Teams 1&2 est. JAN1962(Kennedy)

01MAY83-All UDT's were re-designated as SEAL Teams or SDV's

Team 2 was created first due to time difference.

Front 7

Global War on Terror

Back 7

NSW had BOG in Afghanistan OCT2001

First Flag-O in Afghan was a SEAL

23 SEALS KIA in Iraq/Afghan

2 MOH recipients Posthumously
- LT Michael Murphey (SDVT-1, AFG)
-MA2(SEAL) Michael Monsoor (ST-3, IRAQ)

Front 8

Coral Sea

Back 8

04MAY-08MAY1942

-First battle where ships never saw eachother

-TAC victory for JAP-did more damage than took
-STRAT victory for Allies-blocked New Guinea invasion

Front 9

Midway

Back 9

04-07JUN1942

Most important battle of PAC WWII

-Turning point of War in PAC

JAP lost- 4 carriers and 1 heavy cruiser
US lost a carrier and a destroyer

Front 10

AN/PSC-5D

Back 10

Primary SATCOM Radio
30-512Mhz
20 watt max output

Uses havequick and SINCGARS frequency hopping

Front 11

SINCGARS

Back 11

Single Channel Ground Airborne Radio System

Front 12

AN/PRC-150

Back 12

Primary HF Radio
1.6-59.99999 Mhz
Low, Medium and High power settings are 1, 5 and 10 watts

Low power(1w): 200-400m
Med power(5w): 400m-5km
High power(10w):5km-10km

Front 13

AN/PRC-148 (MBITR)

Back 13

Multiband Inter-squad Tactical Radio

Primary inter squad comms
30-512Mhz
5 watts peak power, some vehicles have 20 watt amplifyer(25w total)

uses havequick and SINCGARS channel hopping

Front 14

AN/PRQ-7 CSEL

Back 14

Combat Survivor/Evader Locator

Front 15

AN/PRN-13 DAGR

Back 15

Defense Advanced GPS Reciever

Front 16

GBS

Back 16

Global Broadcast Server

-Recieve only
-Used to download imagery and map data as well as live news feeds

Front 17

BA-5590

Back 17

Battery-Can be connected to PRC-5, PRC-150, PRC-148

-That's the 3 major radios for the teams

Front 18

Frequency Range (IDW Flash back!!!!!)

Back 18

HF: 3-30Mhz
VHF: 30-300Mhz
UHF 300Mhz-3Ghz

Front 19

DD 1348-6

Back 19

Standard requisitioning form

-used when automated supply is not available

Front 20

NAVSUP 1250-2

Back 20

Alternate to 1348-6 for requisitioning

Front 21

DD 1149

Back 21

Requisition and Invoice/Shipping document

Front 22

DD 200

Back 22

Financial liability investigation of property loss.

-Used for items lost, damaged or otherwise unservicable

Front 23

DD 488

Back 23

Military Intradepartmental Purchase Request (MIPR)

-used to request contractual action to another military department

Front 24

NAVCOMPT 2276

Back 24

used to request contractualy procurement

Front 25

DD 1155

Back 25

Contract document used for original purchase orders

Front 26

SF 30

Back 26

Contract used to modify original purchase orders

Front 27

SF 1449

Back 27

Form used to buy commercial items when simplified procedures are employed.

Front 28

ARMY classes of supply

Back 28

I-Food
II-Consumables/Clothing
III-Petroleum, Oils, Lubricants
IV-Construction Materials
V-Ammo
VI-Personal Demand
VII-Major assemblies (property book stuff)
VIII-Medical
IX-Repair Parts
X-Agricultural and non-military materials not otherwise classified

Front 29

P300

Back 29

Transportation Program Management publication

Front 30

P307

Back 30

Publication which ensures that weight handling ops are conducted safely

Front 31

P11200

Back 31

Establish policy/guidance for Naval Construction Force Equiptment Management Program

Front 32

OF/346

Back 32

Motor Vehicle License

Front 33

11260/2

Back 33

Construction and weight handling equiptment license

Front 34

OPNAVINST 1500.75A

Back 34

Safety Policies and Procedures for conducting High Risk Training.

Front 35

OPNAVISNT 3120.32C

Back 35

Standard Organization and Regulations of the Navy

-(SORN)

Front 36

Sig Sauer P226

Back 36

Semi-Auto magazine fed, double/single action
Max range-1800m
Max EFFECTIVE range-50m
weight-1.65 lbs

Front 37

M4A1 Carbine

Back 37

gas operated, air cooled, magizine fed, 5.56.

Weight-7.5 lbs.
Max range-500m(point) 600m(area)
Max EFFECTIVE-3600m

Front 38

M240G

Back 38

Automatic, gas operated, air cooled, belt fed medium weight machine gun.

Fires from OPEN BOLT position, 7.62

weight: 24.1lbs
Rate of fire: 750-950 rounds/minute
Max EFFECTIVE-800m(point) 1800m(area)
Max range-3750m

Front 39

M2HB

Back 39

belt fed, recoil-operated, air cooled, crew served machine gun.

Single and Auto, .50 caliber

Weight:84lbs
Rate of Fire-450-650 rounds/min
Max EFFECTIVE-2000yds
Max Range-7400yds

Front 40

President

Back 40

Hon. Barack Obama

Front 41

Vice President

Back 41

Hon. Joe Biden

Front 42

Secretary of Defense

Back 42

Hon. Chuck Hagel

Front 43

Secretary of the Navy

Back 43

Hon. Ray Mabus

Front 44

Chairman, Joint Chiefs of Staff

Back 44

GEN Martin Dempsey

Front 45

Chief of Naval Operations

Back 45

ADM Greenert

Front 46

CENTCOM Commander

Back 46

General James J. "MadDog" Mattis

Front 47

ISAF/USFOR-A CDR

Back 47

General Joseph F. Dunford, Jr.

Front 48

Joint Special Operations Command CDR

Back 48

VADM William H. McRaven

Front 49

NAVCENT CDR

Back 49

VADM Miller

Front 50

SOCCENT CDR

Back 50

BG Ken Tovo

Front 51

CJSOTF-A CDR

Back 51

COL Mark Schwartz

Front 52

SOTF-SE CDR

Back 52

LTC Sulivan?

Front 53

TU-Trident CDR

Back 53

LCDR Wynn?

Front 54

NSW Commander

Back 54

RDML Sean Pybus

Front 55

NSW Group 2 CDR

Back 55

CAPT Szymanski?

Front 56

SEAL Team 4 CDR

Back 56

CDR Croley?

Front 57

MCPON

Back 57

MCPON Stevens

Front 58

FLTCM 5th FLT

Back 58

FLTCM DeLozier

Front 59

NSW FORCM

Back 59

FORCM?

Front 60

What is the concept of ORM?

Back 60

Minimizes risk to acceptable levels, commensurate with mission accomplishment.

Front 61

What are the 5 steps of ORM?

Back 61

Identify Hazards
Assess Hazards
Make risk decisions
Implement controls
Supervise

Front 62

Order of preference for implementing controls?

Back 62

Engineering Controls
Admin Controls
PPE

Front 63

What report is required for a negligent weapons discharge?

Back 63

OPREP-3

Front 64

Noises great than _____db require double hearing protection?

Back 64

104 db

Front 65

Ear plugs or ear muffs are requried for noises greater than ___ and peak noises greater than ____?

Back 65

84dbA and 140dbA

Front 66

Whose responsibility is it to organize, train, equip, prepare and maintain readiness of the United States Navy?

Back 66

Chief of Naval Operations

Front 67

Who is overall responsible for a command’s Enlisted Warfare Qualification Program?

Back 67

Command Master Chief

Front 68

OPERATION PLAN (OPLAN)

Back 68

is a detailed statement of a course of action to be followed to accomplish a future mission

Front 69

OPERATION ORDER (OPORD)

Back 69

Puts OPERATION PLAN (OPLAN) into effect

Front 70

WARNING ORDER (WARNORD)

Back 70

Platoons receive mission details such as specified uniforms, including any camouflage and identification measures and specific weapons, ammunition, and equipment requirements

Front 71

Executive Officer (XO)

Back 71

primarily responsible under the Commanding Officer for the organization, performance of duty, and good order and discipline of the entire command.

Front 72

What document provides a permanent historical record at the Bureau of Naval Personnel (BUPERS) of an activity’s personnel account for statistical uses and overall Navy manning?

Back 72

Enlisted Distribution Verification Report (EDVR)

Front 73

Enlisted Service Record Page 2 – NAVPERS 1070/602

Back 73

Person(s) to be notified in case of emergency or death.

Person(s) to receive the death gratuity when no spouse or
child exists.

Person(s) to receive unpaid pay and allowances (arrears of pay) including money accrued during a missing or captured status, unused leave, travel, per diem, transportation of family members, transportation of household goods, and savings deposits found due from Department of the Navy.

Dependents of member to receive allotment of pay if member is missing or unable to transmit funds.

Commercial insurance companies to be notified in case of death.

National Service Life Insurance, Servicemen’s Group Life Insurance, and Veterans Group Life Insurance in effect.

Front 74

Which report do ships utilize as they come in to port to pass information on about the ship and to request services from the port?

Back 74

Logistics Request (LOGREQ)

Front 75

who are noncombatants

Back 75

Civilians

medical personnel

chaplains

Front 76

Who initiated America’s first sea-based offensive against the British?

Back 76

General George Washington

Front 77

The idea of naval construction battalions was conceived by?

Back 77

Bureau of Yards and Docks

Front 78

Seabee’s celebrate March 5th, 1942 as?

Back 78

the day permission was granted to use the name Seabee

Front 79

Mobile Explosive Investigative Units (MEIU) were instrumental in the clearance of explosive hazards both on land and at sea and were later renamed...?

Back 79

Explosive Ordnance Disposal (EOD) Units.

Front 80

Who is appointed by the President as the head of the Department of the Navy?

Back 80

Secretary of the Navy (SECNAV)

Front 81

Navy representative on the Joint Chiefs of Staff is?

Back 81

Chief of Naval Operations (CNO)

Front 82

Navy Expeditionary Combat Command (NECC) responsibility is to...?

Back 82

Provide oversight and command and control of anti- terrorism force protection (ATFP) and expeditionary- type forces within the Navy.

Front 83

Deployable, armed small craft units that support security operations in littoral regions worldwide manned with USCG and USCGR SELRES are...?

Back 83

Port Security Units (PSU)

Front 84

Teams, which provide protection to MSC ships such as maritime prepositioning ships, fast combat support ships and bulk fuel carriers, and their civilian crews

Back 84

Embarked Security Teams (EST)

Front 85

The ________________ is the administrative and operational commander for six Naval Construction Regiments and two Seabee Readiness Groups

Back 85

First Naval Construction Division

Front 86

During North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) operations what vehicle markings will be placed on the front and rear of the vehicle to indicate US ownership?

Back 86

Solid black five-point star

Front 87

The purpose of the MPF (Maritime Prepositioning Force)

Back 87

to rapidly establish a MAGTF ashore so that it is prepared to conduct subsequent operations ranging from humanitarian assistance to all levels of armed conflict.

Front 88

Pronounceable words or phrases that have been assigned meaning to expedite message handling on R/T circuits are...

Back 88

Prowords

Front 89

A whistle signal of three long blasts repeated several times usually indicates ...

Back 89

Hostile aircraft or mechanized vehicle

Front 90

The three types of intelligence:

Back 90

Strategic, Operational, Tactical

Front 91

The five steps in the intelligence cycle

Back 91

1. Planning and Direction
2. Collection
3. Processing
4. Production
5. Dissemination

Front 92

The Navy’s system for providing proper safeguards on telecommunications via encryption is known as

Back 92

Communications Security (COMSEC)

Front 93

What is Two Person Integrity (TPI)?

Back 93

the security measure taken to prevent single-person access to COMSEC keying material and cryptographic maintenance manuals.

Front 94

Define Clearance

Back 94

a formal determination that a person meets the personnel security standards and is thus eligible for access to classified information other than that protected in a special access program.

Front 95

BEADWINDOW:

Back 95

A real-time procedure used to alert circuit operators that an unauthorized disclosure has occurred over a NONSECURE circuit.

Front 96

Factors that affect the range of radio equipment:

Back 96

• Weather
• Terrain
• Antenna
• Power
• Location of the radio

Front 97

Eight core elements that make up an expeditionary camp team?

Back 97

1. Security
2. Intelligence
3. Supply/Logistic
4. Training
5. Administration
6. Medical
7. Operations
8. Maintenance

Front 98

Five basic phases of an expeditionary camp layout?

Back 98

Phase I - Planning (4 types of camp)
Phase II - Site Survey/Security
Phase III - Camp Establishment
Phase IV - Camp Maintenance
Phase V - Camp Teardown

Front 99

What are the three camp layout considerations?

Back 99

1. Key Terrain (KOCOA)
2. Security/Defensive Posture
3. Health & Sanitation

Front 100

What are the four types of camps?

Back 100

1. Logistics Hub
2. Unit
3. Base
4. Expeditionary

Front 101

Considerations of expeditionary camp layout phase one?

Back 101

1. Reason for the camp
2. Type of camp
3. Terrain
4. Climate
5. Threat level

Front 102

What are the three different teams used during expeditionary camp layout phase two?

Back 102

1. Site survey/preparation team
2. Site security team
3. Camp setup team

Front 103

What are five services that should be provided when carrying out phase three of expeditionary
camp layout?

Back 103

1. Billeting activities
2. Food service
3. Shower and head facilities
4. Field Armory
5. First Aid Station
6. Combined Maintenance Engineering Logistics (CMEL)
7. Laundry service
8. An administrative services
9. A fire fighting team
10. Facilities for MWR activities
11. A resident unit ministry team

Front 104

Briefly describe the purpose of a leach field

Back 104

. A leach field is a series of drain lines that allow
the effluent from the septic tank to drain over a large area of ground. Leaching fields are
an integral component of a septic tank individual sewage disposal system.

Front 105

What form is filled out when a trouble desk attendant receives a trouble call?

Back 105

Emergency/Service authorization (ESA)

Front 106

What are the four priority work classifications?

Back 106

1. Safety
2. Function
3. Preventive
4. Appearance

Front 107

What is potable water suitable for?

Back 107

Drinking, cooking, and personal use.

Front 108

Define plain/simple chlorination?

Back 108

Plain or simple chlorination is the single application of chlorine as the only treatment before discharge to the [water] distribution system.

Front 109

What are the three standard gear issue categories?

Back 109

1. Fighting/load carrying
2. Bivouac
3. Protective

Front 110

The standard 782 gear issue consists of what?

Back 110

• Pistol belt with two magazine pouches
• Pack, usually a medium size
• H-harness or suspenders

Front 111

Name the three fighting positions.

Back 111

1. Hasty Position
2. Improved one man
3. Improved two man

Front 112

What is the biggest disadvantage of an improved two-man fighting position as opposed to an
improved one-man fighting position?

Back 112

Less protection from tanks, bombing, strafing, and
shelling.

Front 113

Which type of camouflage is more preferable when concealing a vehicle; natural cover or
camouflage netting?

Back 113

Natural cover

Front 114

What is the first thing you do if caught in the open at night with a flare overhead?

Back 114

Hit the deck.

Front 115

What does “KOCOA” stand for?

Back 115

• Key Terrain
• Observation and Fields of Fire
• Concealment and Cover
• Obstacles to Movement
• Avenues of Approach

Front 116

Explain the process of orienting a map using a compass.

Back 116

1.When a compass rose appears on the map place the compass over the magnetic north line.

2.Turn the map until the north arrow of the compass is aligned.

3.For maps with no compass rose, use the N/S grid line.

Front 117

What does “BAMCIS” stand for?

Back 117

• Begin planning

• Arrange recon

• Make recon

• Complete the plan

• Issue the order

• Supervise

Front 118

What does “SMEAC” stand for?

Back 118

• Situation

• Mission

• Execution

• Administration and Logistics

• Command and Signal

Front 119

What are the three sub-paragraphs of the Situation paragraph of a five paragraph order?

Back 119

• Enemy forces

• Friendly forces

• Attachments and detachments

Front 120

When is a “SALUTE” report used?

Back 120

When observed enemy activities do not pose a
threat.

Front 121

What is the primary mission of a reconnaissance patrol?

Back 121

Information gathering

Front 122

What are some considerations when creating a fire plan?

Back 122

•Sectors or Zone of Fire

•Individual fighting positions

•Crew Served Weapons

•Rifleman positions

•Terrain Features

•Fire Team Leader

Front 123

What are the two types of fire limits?

Back 123

Lateral and Forward

Front 124

Name the four types of fire team formations

Back 124

1. Column

2. Wedge

3. Skirmishers (right and left)

4. Echelon (right and left)

Front 125

How many Articles are contained in the Code of Conduct?

Back 125

6

Front 126

What are the four THREATCON levels?

Back 126

1. Alpha

2. Bravo

3. Charlie

4. Delta

Front 127

What are three types of wire entanglements?

Back 127

1. Tactical

2. Protective

3. Supplementary

Front 128

Describe Challenge and Reply.

Back 128

Two words used to determine friend or foe, or a duress situation.

Front 129

What are the three types of waterborne security zones?

Back 129

1. Assessment

2. Warning

3. Threat

Front 130

Things addressed by an effective ATFP plan.

Back 130

• Concept of operations

• Preplanned responses

• Tactics

• Crisis management procedures

• Consequence management procedures

• Baseline security posture

• Measures to increase security posture

• Reporting procedures

• Command and control procedures.

Front 131

Name the five types of waterborne threats.

Back 131

1. Small Boats

2. Deep Draft Boat

3. Subsurface

4. Swimmer

5. Floating Mines

Front 132

Escalation of Force or Seaward Continuum of Force (SCOF) level 1:

Back 132

LEVEL ONE
- Blue Lights, Sirens, Horn
- Waving of hands
- Hail on VHF MARBAND radio, Loud Hailer
- Aggressive driving toward Contact of Interest (COI)
- Spotlight at night
- Weapons Ready (Unpin Crew Serve weapons and maintain positive control)

Front 133

Escalation of Force or Seaward Continuum of Force (SCOF) level 2:

Back 133

LEVEL TWO
- Shoot flare across bow of COI
- More aggressive Hail
- Herding of COI
- Surface Action, PORT/STBD (Condition One weapon, train on COI)

Front 134

Escalation of Force or Seaward Continuum of Force (SCOF) level 3:

Back 134

LEVEL THREE
- Warning shots from Crew Serve weapons across bow of COI

Front 135

Escalation of Force or Seaward Continuum of Force (SCOF) level 4:

Back 135

LEVEL FOUR
Open Fire (Disabling or Destructive fire)

Front 136

What is the ideal width of security zones surrounding a waterborne High Value Asset (HVA)?

Back 136

500 meters

Front 137

Name three things that affect waterborne security zone size/location?

Back 137

• UN restrictions.

• Geography.

• Threat Areas.

• Capabilities of U.S. security forces.

• Proximity of targets

Front 138

What is the principal task of security forces with respect to waterborne vessels?

Back 138

To determine hostile intent as far from the HVA as possible.

Front 139

What are the minimal and ideal number of boats used for a moving security zone?

Back 139

Two (minimum) and Four (ideal)

Front 140

Historically, Maritime Interception Operations have been defined as what?

Back 140

Peacetime measures designed to enforce embargoes sanctioned by the UNSC, national authority, or other
regional organization.

Front 141

What is the purpose of the Marine Safety Office (MSO)?

Back 141

To ensure the safety, security, and
environmental protection of CONUS ports and surrounding areas.

Front 142

What is the specific purpose of a chemical agent?

Back 142

Intended for military operation to kill, seriously injure or incapacitate personnel.

Front 143

Define Biological warfare

Back 143

The use of biological agents (pathogens or toxins) as a weapon.

Front 144

Name two routes of entry for nonpercutaneous hazards.

Back 144

•Respiratory tract

•Open wounds

•Eyes

•Ingestion

Front 145

The Advanced Chemical Protective Garment (ACPG) Joint Service Lightweight Integrated Suit
Technology (JSLIST) may be laundered how many times?

Back 145

6

Front 146

What are the two auto injectors commonly issued to personnel as a for CBR treatment?

Back 146

2 PAM Chloride & Atropine

Front 147

What is the primary purpose of IM series dosimeters?

Back 147

Measure and indicate the accumulated dose of X–ray and gamma radiation to which the wearer has been exposed.

Front 148

What are the three types of chemical warfare agents?

Back 148

1. Casualty agents

2. Non-lethal incapacitating agents

3. Harassing agents

Front 149

What are the three types of nuclear explosions?

Back 149

1. Air burst

2. Surface burst

3. Sub-surface burst

Front 150

Of the four types of nuclear radiation what two are the most dangerous to personnel?

Back 150

Gamma rays and neutrons

Front 151

When at MOPP Level two overboots are?

Back 151

Worn

Front 152

Chemical marker signs are...

Back 152

Yellow and Red

Front 153

Biological marker signs are...

Back 153

Blue and Red

Front 154

What is M-9 paper used to detect?

Back 154

Liquid nerve and blister agents

Front 155

What are the three possible colors M-8 paper can turn when it has a positive reading?

Back 155

Red, Yellow and Green

Front 156

M-291 and M-295 are used to do what?

Back 156

Decontaminate exposed skin in a chemical environment and prior to entering the Contamination Control Area.

Front 157

The Advanced Chemical Protective Garment (ACPG) Joint Service Lightweight Integrated Suit
Technology (JSLIST) has a wear life of how long in a contaminated environment?

Back 157

24 hours

Front 158

What are the three types of decontamination?

Back 158

1. Immediate

2. Operational

3. Thorough

Front 159

What device is used in conjunction with the CP-95 radiac computer indicator and what is its
range?

Back 159

DT-60 dosimeter with a range of 10 to 600 Roentgens.

Front 160

What does COSAL stand for?

Back 160

Consolidated Shipboard Allowance List

Front 161

What does COSBAL stand for?

Back 161

Consolidated Shore Based Allowance List

Front 162

Name things that the COSAL/COSBAL provide?

Back 162

• Lists the items required to support the equipment and mission

• List of items to be stocked to support equipment

• It specifies all equipment to be onboard your ship

Front 163

What is the first process in relation to the COSAL?

Back 163

Validating

Front 164

Who receives a listing of outstanding requisitions monthly?

Back 164

Department Head

Front 165

What is the unit cost for plant property?

Back 165

$100,000+

Front 166

What is the minimum unit cost for minor property?

Back 166

$2500

Front 167

What four applications are applied to prevent or mitigate workplace hazards?

Back 167

Ventilation

Isolation

Substitution

Administrative Controls.

Front 168

What are two types of Ventilation?

Back 168

Local Exhaust Ventilation (LEV) and general or dilution ventilation.

Front 169

Define Substitution

Back 169

Reducing the risk of injury or illness by substituting a known hazard (process or material) with a less hazardous process or material.

Front 170

What are Administrative Controls with regards to safety?

Back 170

Control method that mitigates hazards through the implementation of effective operating procedures that reduce the exposure of individuals to chemical or physical hazards.

Front 171

What training is required for all new employees regardless of their position?

Back 171

Safety Orientation Training

Front 172

What are things that should be done to support the launch and retrieval of a small boat?

Back 172

• Inspect all equipment before use

• Conduct an operations and safety briefing

• Conduct a boat inspection

• Keep non-essential personnel away from the davit area.

Front 173

Small boats should be fueled when?

Back 173

Day time and while in the water if possible

Front 174

Boat crew members must be at least what class swimmer?

Back 174

Class II

Front 175

What does the “Rule of Good Seamanship” require?

Back 175

Requires boats to give way to ships and seaplanes.

Front 176

Maximum boat capacity should be reduced when?

Back 176

During extreme weather conditions

Front 177

What does the acronym “FOD” stand for?

Back 177

Foreign Object Damage

Front 178

FOD is any object that may be what?

Back 178

Disturbed by the wind across the deck or rotor wash.

Front 179

Personnel should avoid approaching within ____ feet of a helicopter with rotating blades, unless
necessary

Back 179

50

Front 180

Whenever personnel are required to approach or leave a helicopter with rotating blades they
should do so in a _________ position.

Back 180

Crouched

Front 181

What type of equipment is considered “ELECTRICAL”?

Back 181

• generators

• electrically powered machinery and mechanisms

• power cables

• controllers

• transformers

• associated equipment

Front 182

What type of equipment is considered “ELECTRONIC”?

Back 182

• radars

• sonars

• radios

• power amplifiers

• antennas

• electronic warfare equipment

• computers

• associated controls and peripherals.

Front 183

What is considered “portable electrical equipment”?

Back 183

Devices that may be plugged into the ship’s electrical power (outlets).

Front 184

What must be done prior to energizing any equipment that has been tagged out?

Back 184

The tag must be properly cleared.

Front 185

What are ways to prevent electrical fires?

Back 185

• Keep electric motors clean

• Ensure proper maintenance is performed

• Report overheating or arcing electrical equipment

• Keep air filters clean

• Do not overload circuits

Front 186

What are symptoms of an electrical shock victim?

Back 186

• Victim possibly very pale or “bluish”

• Pulse is extremely weak or entirely absent

• Unconsciousness is complete

• Burns are usually present

• Victim’s body may become rigid or stiff.

Front 187

What is the first step that should be attempted during electrical shock victim rescue?

Back 187

Secure power

Front 188

Define “preventive maintenance” as it pertains to electronic equipment.

Back 188

Alignment, adjustment, tuning, or testing of operational equipment to ensure performance within published
maintenance requirement card and/or technical manuals/procedures.

Front 189

Freelance corrective maintenance on energized electronic equipment can be performed with the permission of whom?

Back 189

The Commanding Officer

Front 190

What flag is flown during ordnance cargo handling operations?

Back 190

BRAVO

Front 191

When eliminating or minimizing hazards through the use of engineering controls is not possible what is the Navy’s policy?

Back 191

That activities provide, use, and maintain PPE when its use is necessary to lessen the likelihood of occupational injuries and/or illnesses.

Front 192

What does PPE provide for the user?

Back 192

A last line of defense against hazards.

Front 193

What does the acronym PPE stand for?

Back 193

Personnel Protective Equipment

Front 194

Define First Aid

Back 194

First Aid is the emergency care and treatment of a sick or injured person before medical services are obtained.

Front 195

Initial Assessment

Back 195

• Scene: Determine if scene is safe for you to enter and render aid

• Mechanism of Injury: Can tell you what happened and how bad the injury is, i.e. a person laying in the field, but their car is tied around a tree.

• Medical Alert device: Tell you if a person has a pre-existing medical condition, i.e. diabetes.

• Number of casualties: Do not get blinded to 1st injured, there could be more and they may be in greater need of your help.

Front 196

What are the three primary purposes of First Aid?

Back 196

1. To save life

2. Prevent further injury

3. To minimize or prevent infection.

Front 197

With regards to First Aid what does A.B.C. stand for?

Back 197

• Airway

• Breathing

• Circulation

Front 198

Define shock

Back 198

The failure of the heart and blood vessels to maintain blood flowing to the vital organs of the body.

Front 199

What is the correct position of a patient being treated for shock?

Back 199

Patient should be placed on his or her back, with legs elevated 6 to 12 inches.

Front 200

What are the two types of fractures?

Back 200

Open and Closed

Front 201

Splints should be long enough so that they reach the joint _______ and _____ a fracture.

Back 201

above and below

Front 202

What are symptoms of a second degree burn?

Back 202

• Affects the first layer of the skin

• Skin blistered and weeping

• Pain is moderate to severe

Front 203

A fracture or separation of the ribs from the breastbone may produce a free-floating segment called a ________?

Back 203

Flail Area or Flail Chest

Front 204

T/F?

Most injuries to the abdomen require surgery to repair the internal damage.

Back 204

True

Most injuries to the abdomen require surgery to repair the internal damage.

Front 205

What are the symptoms of heat stroke?

Back 205

Hot dry skin, constricted pupils, very high body temperature.

Front 206

What are the two types of cold injuries?

Back 206

Frostbite and Hypothermia

Front 207

What are the symptoms of hypothermia?

Back 207

Shivering

dizziness

numbness

confusion

possible unconsciousness

signs of shock

frozen extremities

Front 208

What does line five of a nine line medevac indicate?

Back 208

Number of patients by category

Ambulatory, Litter or Escort

Front 209

USSOCOM is made up of how many organizations?

Back 209

4

Front 210

What does “MARSOC” stand for?

Back 210

U.S.M.C. Forces Special Operations Command

Front 211

What date was MARSOC established?

Back 211

24FEB2006

Front 212

What does “AFSOC” stand for?

Back 212

AIR FORCE SPECIAL OPERATIONS COMMAND

Front 213

How many units carry out the AFSOC mission around the globe?

Back 213

11

Front 214

How many commands are under NAVSPECWARCOM?

Back 214

7

Front 215

What does “USASOC” stand for?

Back 215

U.S. ARMY SPECIAL OPERATIONS COMMAND

Front 216

What does CSSD stand for?

Back 216

Combat Service Support Detachment

Front 217

What officer is the department head for MCD?

Back 217

Communications Officer

Front 218

Naval Special Warfare Group One exercises operational and administrative control over all SEAL Teams located where?

Back 218

West Coast

Front 219

What does NSWTG stand for?

Back 219

NAVAL SPECIAL WARFARE TASK GROUP

Front 220

Where is NAVAL SPECIAL WARFARE UNIT ONE located and based at?

Back 220

Agana, Guam

Front 221

Where is NAVAL SPECIAL WARFARE UNIT TWO located and based at?

Back 221

Stuttgart, Germany

Front 222

Where is NAVAL SPECIAL WARFARE UNIT THREE located and based at?

Back 222

Manama, Bahrain

Front 223

What type of maintenance is used to discover functional failure?

Back 223

preventative maintenance

Front 224

What is the max threshold dollar amount for the purchase card?

Back 224

$3,000

Front 225

What does the acronym TOA stand for?

Back 225

Table Of Allowance

Front 226

What does TOA outfit the Naval Mobile Construction Battalion with?

Back 226

The capability to perform construction operations under contingency conditions for 90 days 1800 hours) without resupply.

Front 227

What does OPTAR stand for?

Back 227

Operating Target

Front 228

What form is an alternate form of the DD 1348-6?

Back 228

NAVSUP 1250-2

Front 229

What form is known as the financial liability investigation of property loss/survey?

Back 229

DD 200

Front 230

What is the primary NSW HF Manpack Radio?

Back 230

AN/PRC-150(C).

Front 231

What is the maximum power output of the AN/PRC-150(C)?

Back 231

20 Watts

Front 232

What type of batteries do the AN/PRC-150 and the AN/PSC-5D utilize?

Back 232

BA-5590 series

Front 233

What manpack radio is primarily used for SATCOM operations?

Back 233

AN/PSC-5D

Front 234

What is the frequency range of the AN/PSC-5D manpack radio?

Back 234

30-512 Mhz (Megahertz)

Front 235

What frequency hopping modes are the AN/PSC-5D and the AN/PRC-148 capable of?

Back 235

Havequick and SINCGARS

Front 236

What is the primary handheld tactical radio used for intra/inter team communications?

Back 236

AN/PRC-148 MBITR (Multi-Band Intra-squad Tactical Radio)

Front 237

What is the frequency range of the MBITR radio?

Back 237

30-512 Mhz (Megahertz)

Front 238

What is the AN/PRQ-7 (CSEL) utilized for?

Back 238

Handheld survival radio.

Front 239

What does CSEL stand for?

Back 239

Combat Survivor/Evader Locater

Front 240

What communications system provides base station capabilities for up to 12 UHF/SATCOM circuits and 2 HF circuits?

Back 240

JBS(Joint Base Station) TSC-135 V2D

Front 241

Which two deployable communications systems provide the Task Unit with SIPR/NIPR and JWICS connectivity?

Back 241

SDN-TCV (SOF Deployable Node Transit Case Variant) and SDN-Medium.

Front 242

Describe the basic capabilities of the SDN-Lite?

Back 242

64K capable INMARSAT terminal that provides SIPR or NIPR and RED and Black phones.

Front 243

What deployable communications system provides high-speed receive capability at 23 Mbps (Mega Bytes per Second) for weather, map imagery, intel-data, and UAV Feeds?

Back 243

GBS (Global Broadcast Service)

Front 244

What is the AN/PSN-13A (DAGR)?

Back 244

Tactical Handheld GPS Receiver.

Front 245

List three methods of alternate communications

Back 245

• Messenger.

• Whistle Signals.

• Hand Signals.

• Rifle Shots

• IR Strobes.

Front 246

What must be taken into consideration when using Special Signals?

Back 246

Must be predetermined and practiced before used

Front 247

What are the steps that Vehicles must go through to be prepared for air or sea movement?

Back 247

Cleaned, Mechanics inspect, Reduce height for aircraft (ROPS), mobile load, weighed and marked for center of balance, staged

Front 248

What steps must cargo go through to be prepared for air or sea shipment?

Back 248

Inventoried, palletized, 463L pallet, containerized with proper container (ISO), weighed, marked, staged.

Front 249

What is the primary cargo pallet used for air lift?

Back 249

463 L

Front 250

How much does the 463 L weigh?

Back 250

290 Lbs

Front 251

What is the max load you can put on a 463 L pallet?

Back 251

10,000 Lbs

Front 252

What is the size of the 463 L pallet and what are the height requirements?

Back 252

88 inches X 108 inches (84” X 104” useable) max build height is 96 inches

Front 253

What color are the side cargo nets for 463 L pallet, and how may do you use per pallet?

Back 253

Green, 2

Front 254

What color is the top net of the 463 L pallet, and how many do you use per pallet?

Back 254

Yellow, 1

Front 255

What do can you use to secure your pallet for flight if there are no cargo nets available?

Back 255

Use seven 5K Lb Cargo straps, 4 in one direction, three in the other.

Front 256

How many pieces of dunnage (4X4) do you put under the 463 L pallet?

Back 256

Three

Front 257

What does the acronym TPFDD mean?

Back 257

Time Phased Force Deployment Data

Front 258

What does TPFDD do? How is it used?

Back 258

Time Phased Force Deployment Data

It is the information used to plan and execute the movement of personnel and equipment to support OPLANS. It shows the detailed flow of forces by date into the theater, this will include # of passengers, exact debarkation and the amount of gear they are bringing in Short Tons.

Front 259

What does the Acronym JOPES mean?

Back 259

Joint Operations Planning and Execution System

Front 260

How is JOPES used?

Back 260

It is the program used to input a unit’s data for movement. It can also be used as a C2 tool to track units in theater

Front 261

What does the Acronym TUCHA Data mean?

Back 261

Type Unit Characteristics Data

Front 262

What is TUCHA Data?

Back 262

The Data file for each unit in the military and the units different configurations (i.e. Special Boat Team, SEAL Team, EOD) ** It can be revised annually by commands to reflect changing mission/ organization. This information consists of # of personnel and amount of gear ( size & weight) for that configuration.

Front 263

Camp facilities and utilities should be dispersed by how many meters?

Back 263

35

Front 264

In a camp the heads should be at least how far from a natural water source?

Back 264

100 yards

Front 265

What are the dimension specifications for a camp burn pit?

Back 265

4’X 4’ hole, 4 feet deep per 100 Troops per day.

Front 266

The following are considered camp layout essentials:

Back 266

Entry Control Point(s)

Barriers and obstacles

Leach fields

MWR tent

Front 267

Camp generators must be:

Back 267

sheltered

grounded

contained

Front 268

What does ROWPU stand for?

Back 268

Reverse Osmosis Water Purification Unit

Front 269

ROWPU site selection must be how far upstream of a usable water source?

Back 269

75 ft

Front 270

A ROWPU is powered by what?

Back 270

30 KW generator

Front 271

A ROWPU can purify how many gallons per hour of soiled water?

Back 271

600

Front 272

What publication ensures that weight handling operations are conducted safely?

Back 272

P307

Front 273

Which license gives the authority to operate construction equipment?

Back 273

11260/2

Front 274

A vehicle not able to perform its intended function should be placed in?

Back 274

Deadline

Front 275

__________is used for CESE required only for contingency, emergency, or occasional use and, consequently, have extended periods of non use.

Back 275

Live Storage

Front 276

A NSWTG is a provisional NSW task organization that does what?

Back 276

Plans, conducts, and supports SO in support of joint force SOC and/or fleet commanders.

Front 277

Who normally commands an NSWTU?

Back 277

A SEAL Lieutenant Commander or senior Lieutenant
from a deployed NSWRON

Front 278

What does JSOTF stand for?

Back 278

Joint Special Operations Task Force

Front 279

A JSOTF is composed of whom?

Back 279

Special operations units from more than one service.

Front 280

When is a SEAL team designated as an NSWRON?

Back 280

Six months prior to deployment

Front 281

A SEAL Task Unit normally consists of how many SEAL platoons?

Back 281

2

Front 282

The 11 meter RHIB can carry:
-1 CRRC
-3 crew members
-how many SEALs?

Back 282

8 SEALS

Front 283

The 82ft MK V SOC carries:
-2 CRRCs
-16 SEALs
-how many CREW MEMBERS?

Back 283

5 Crew members

Front 284

Define Terrorism

Back 284

"the calculated use of UNLAWFUL VIOLENCE or threat of unlawful violence TO INCULCATE FEAR; intended to COERCE or to INTIMIDATE governments or societies in the PURSUIT of goals that are generally POLITICAL, RELIGIOUS OR IDEOLOGICAL"

Front 285

The Elements of a Terrorist Group are:

Back 285

Ideology, Goals, Characteristics, Organization

Front 286

Goals of a Terrorist Group:

Back 286

• Recognition

• Elimination of Western influence

• Attainment of money or equipment

• Freedom of prisoners

• Satisfying vengeance

Front 287

The typical characteristics of Terrorist Groups are:

Back 287

Urban-based, Highly mobile, Well-trained, Covert

Front 288

The Cells normally found in well organized Terrorist Groups are:

Back 288

Planning and Preparation

Administration and Logistics

Intelligence and Surveillance

Operations Combat Cell

Front 289

What are types of terrorist operations?

Back 289

• Assassination

• Raids or attacks on facilities
• Bombing

• Hostage taking,Hijacking or skyjacking
• Kidnapping

• Sabotage

• Seizure of important buildings or assets

• Arson

• Information warfare

• Employment of weapons of mass destruction

Front 290

Terrorist Attack Preparations (in order):

Back 290

1. Target options

2. Selection surveillance

3. Target selection

4. Detailed surveillance

5. Training and preparation

6. Attack

Front 291

Terrorist Threat Levels and definitions:

Low

Back 291

No terrorist group is detected or the group activity is nonthreatening.

Front 292

Terrorist Threat Levels and definitions:

Moderate

Back 292

Terrorist groups are present but there is no indication of anti-U.S. activity.

The operating environment favors the host nation / United States.

Front 293

Terrorist Threat Levels and definitions:

Significant

Back 293

An anti-U.S. terrorist group is operationally active and their preferred method of operation is to attack personnel;
OR
the terrorist group’s preferred method of operation is to execute large casualty producing attacks but has limited operational activity.


The operating environment is neutral.

Front 294

Terrorist Threat Levels and definitions:

High

Back 294

An anti-U.S. terrorist group is operationally active and uses large casualty producing attacks as their preferred method of operation.

Substantial DOD presence and the operating environment favors the terrorist.

Front 295

FPCON NORMAL

Back 295

applies when a general global threat of possible terrorist activity exists and warrants a routine security posture.

Front 296

FPCON ALPHA

Back 296

applies when there is an increased general threat of possible terrorist activity against personnel or facilities, the nature and extent of which are unpredictable.

These measures must be capable of being maintained indefinitely.

Front 297

FPCON BRAVO

Back 297

applies when an increased or more predictable threat of terrorist activity exists.

Sustaining these measures for a prolonged period may affect operational capability and relations with local authorities.

Front 298

FPCON CHARLIE

Back 298

applies when an incident occurs or intelligence is received indicating some form of terrorist action or targeting against personnel or facilities is likely.

Prolonged implementation of these measures may create hardship and affect the activities of the unit and its personnel.

Front 299

FPCON DELTA

Back 299

applies in the immediate area where a terrorist attack has occurred or when intelligence is received that terrorist action against a specific location or person is imminent.

Normally, this FPCON is declared as a localized condition.

These measures are not intended to be sustained for substantial periods.

Front 300

Used to standardize watch turnover between on-coming and off-going personnel is known as?

Back 300

Guard Mount procedures

Front 301

Profuse sweating, nervous muttering, and unseasonable dress are typical indicators of?

Back 301

Suicide bombers

Front 302

The four type of questioning used in interview techniques?

Back 302

Neutral, relaxing, control, and symptomatic

Front 303

What is your name is an example of what type of question?

Back 303

Neutral

Front 304

Are you nervous about something is an example of what type of question?

Back 304

Symptomatic

Front 305

Obstacles and Barriers are used to?

Back 305

Disrupt

Channel

turn or block the movement of personnel or vehicles

Front 306

The three priority areas of a vehicle search?

Back 306

1. Trunk/engine compartment

2. interior

3. underneath

Front 307

Anti-swimmer patrols are designed to?

Back 307

Deter swimmers on or near the surface

Front 308

A __________ are small units able to function separately to accomplish the mission.

Back 308

Control Force

Front 309

The negotiating team is used for?

Back 309

Assists in hostage situations that may accompany a disturbance.

Front 310

What are the three functions of a control force?

Back 310

1. Isolate the area

2. Protect likely targets

3. Exert control

Front 311

As boat coxswain, you must be familiar with and utilize which guiding principles?

Back 311

International/ Inland Rules of the Road

Front 312

Which of the following is not considered a Vessel Restricted in Ability to Maneuver?

Back 312

A ship at anchorage

Front 313

While underway you encounter another boat in a head on situation. What is your correct response?

Back 313

Alter course to starboard

Front 314

Boat sidelights are what colors?

Back 314

Red to port, green to starboard

Front 315

Name three environmental conditions which effect small boat operation?

Back 315

Wind, seas, current

Front 316

Cavitation of a propeller occurs due to _______ mixing with water, which can reduce thrust.

Back 316

Air

Front 317

Define Mean High/ Low Water

Back 317

Average high/ low water level over 19 yr period

Front 318

Spring and Neap tides occur when?

Back 318

During new, first quarter, last quarter and full moon.

Front 319

The velocity of current is commonly called?

Back 319

Drift

Front 320

The front and rear end of a boat are known as?

Back 320

Bow and stern

Front 321

The beam of a vessel is located?

Back 321

Amidships

Front 322

The compass error, which results from the offset of true geographic north to magnetic north, is_________?

Back 322

Variation

Front 323

Deviation error is caused by?

Back 323

Ship acting as a magnetic

Front 324

On a compass rose the inner circle indicates?

Back 324

Magnetic North

Front 325

A ship's position is known as a _________?

Back 325

Fix

Front 326

Name items required to be onboard a F-470 (CRRC) prior to getting underway.

Back 326

• Anchor and line

• First aid kit

• Flare kit

• Foot pump and hose

• Compass

• Paddles

•VHF radio

Front 327

A reaction boat operates in which defensive zone?

Back 327

Threat

Front 328

Which boat formation is warranted when there is a suspicion the area is mined?

Back 328

Column

Front 329

Who issues fire commands onboard a boat?

Back 329

Coxswain

Front 330

Check Fire command means what?

Back 330

gunners cease fire temporarily to check effect

Front 331

Weapons Free command indicates...?

Back 331

firing is at gunners discretion

Front 332

Who is responsible for the planning and preparation of a convoy?

Back 332

Convoy Commander or Ground Forces Commander(GFC)

Front 333

Who render medical treatment and supervise evacuations and casualties.

Back 333

Combat Life Savers and Medics

Front 334

Who is responsible for sectors of fire?

Back 334

Crew Served Weapons Operator

Front 335

During convoy operations, who is responsible for standard equipment requirements such as:
-food
-ammunition
-fuel
-and water?

Back 335

Vehicle Commander

Front 336

Who can fill the any position in the convoy when in duress?

Back 336

Security Personnel

Front 337

Which vehicle formation allows for greater headlight coverage?

Back 337

Staggered

Front 338

________ and ________ vehicle formations limit 3rd party vehicle infiltration.

Back 338

Inverted T & Diamond

Front 339

What are the three elements of a strip map?

Back 339

1. check points

2. starting points

3. critical points

Front 340

During convoy operations what technique is used to physically BLOCK the road from oncoming traffic?

Back 340

Blocking

Front 341

____________has the second vehicle take the off ramp to observe the top of an overpass

Back 341

Deliberate high clear

Front 342

Who takes control of the steering wheel in the downed driver battle drill?

Back 342

Vehicle Commander

Front 343

While performing the In-stride vehicle recovery who hooks up the tow and release straps?

Back 343

Driver/Vehicle Commander

Front 344

Who makes the call for a Dismount/Re-mount?

Back 344

Vehicle Commander

Front 345

In the blow Thru drill you should?

Back 345

• Speed up

• Signal direction of enemy

• Return fire

• Move to rally point

• Establish 360 degree security

• Report

• Continue mission

Front 346

When are Dismount/Re-mount procedures used?

Back 346

when not in contact, but in proximity of persons who may pose a threat.

Front 347

Define Hasty Vehicle Recovery

Back 347

the vehicle Commander hooks up the disabled vehicle, steers, brakes and moves to a rally point to set up more stable means of towing.

Front 348

In a vehicle, who monitors the 0900-1100 field of fire?

Back 348

Driver

Front 349

The Vehicle commanders observations is?

Back 349

1100-1500

Front 350

What does CEOI stand for and how is it classified?

Back 350

Communications-Electronics Operating Instructions


It is classified according to the highest classification of its contents

Front 351

What things are contained in CEOI?

Back 351

• General cryptographic instructions

• Passwords/challenge

• General authentication instructions

• Effective cryptographic key lists and authentication tables

• General communications instructions

• Call sign assignments

• Frequency assignments

Front 352

What does JSOI stand for?

Back 352

Joint Signals Operating Instructions

Front 353

The __________ section of the SMEAC contains the WHO, WHAT, WHERE, WHEN, WHY.

Back 353

Mission

Front 354

The ________ section of the SMEAC contains the Use of Force Actions.

Back 354

Execution

Front 355

The _________ section of the SMEAC contains Call Signs.

Back 355

C2 or Command & Signal

Front 356

Explain Convoy Troop Leading Procedures in the order of execution.

Back 356

1. Receive the mission.
2. Issue the warning order (WARNO).
3. Make a tentative plan.
4. Initiate movement.
5. Reconnoiter.
6. Complete the plan.
7. Issue the convoy brief.
8. Supervise.

Front 357

What does SMEAC allude to/ What is it used to plan?

Back 357

Five-Paragraph Order

Front 358

A RAVEN Plan is used for?

Back 358

Aircraft

Front 359

COA stands for?

Back 359

Course of Action

Front 360

What is the primary purpose of a Combat Operations Center (COC)?

Back 360

Provides the battalion commander centralized command and control facilities for all combat, tactical and operational operations conducted under his or her command.

Front 361

What are the normal functions of a Combat Operations Center (COC)?

Back 361

• Receiving and recording operational reports from subordinate elements and companies

• Maintaining current plots of the friendly and enemy situations and displaying this information within the COC

• Preparing and submitting operational reports to higher headquarters

• Providing dedicated communication channels for tactical and operational reporting

• Transmitting orders and tactical decisions of the battalion commander to companies subordinate elements, and higher headquarter as required

Front 362

What is the purpose of the COC Watch Officer?

Back 362

Keeps current on the tactical situation,makes routine decisions, and notifies Operations Officer of incidents of an unusual nature.

Front 363

What are some of the factors that must be considered when establishing a COC?

Back 363

• Adequate light must be provided

• Light-proof for night operations

• Collocate all situation boards

• Use remote equipment for radios

• Security post to control access

• Communications wiring must not impede foot traffic

Front 364

How is the terrorist threat level for a particular area determined?

Back 364

By the presence or absence of threat factors.

Front 365

What are the four DOD threat level assessment factors?

Back 365

1. Operational Capability

2. Intentions

3. Activity

4. Operating Environment

Front 366

If you are only a “witness” are you responsible for the proper security and control of CMS?

Back 366

Yes

Front 367

Who is/are responsible for training all personnel involved with COMSEC material with regards to its handling and security?

Back 367

The CMS Custodian and alternates.

Front 368

Can COMSEC material be stored with non-COMSEC material?

Back 368

No IDW Warrior, it can't

Front 369

What does “TPI” stand for?

Back 369

Two person integrity

Front 370

What two types of Emergency Destruction are there?

Back 370

Precautionary Destruction & Complete Destruction

Front 371

If not using secure voice communications equipment you must assume what?

Back 371

That everything you say when using R/T is being intercepted.

Front 372

List three circuit techniques you should use when using voice communications.

Back 372

• Listen before transmitting.

• Speak clearly and slowly.

• Use standard pronunciation.

• Speak in a moderately strong voice.

Front 373

What are the two types of tactical circuits?

Back 373

Short and Long range

Front 374

Define “administrative circuits”

Back 374

Any voice circuit that is neither tactical nor operational are included in the administrative category.

Front 375

What are the two types of circuit nets?

Back 375

Directed and Free

Front 376

What type of net requires stations to obtain permission from the Net Control Stations prior to communicating with other stations on the net?

Back 376

Directed

-You have to be DIRECTED to communicate

Front 377

What are the two types of “Execution Methods”?

Back 377

Delayed and Immediate

Front 378

Define high risk training

Back 378

Training that exposes students and instructors to the risk of death or permanent disability if safety precautions are not instituted and adhered to during execution

Front 379

What is required for high risk training?

Back 379

An Emergency Action Plan

Front 380

What is included in and Emergency Action Plan (EAP)?

Back 380

• Emergency phone numbers

• Radio channels with call signs

• Location of emergency equipment

• Equipment shut down procedures

• Back-up communication

• Muster site for non affected students

• Procedures to follow in the event of an emergency

Front 381

What are the three basic features of effective unit training?

Back 381

1. Compatibility

2. Evaluation and Instruction

3. Analysis and Improvement

Front 382

What are the requirements for effective training?

Back 382

• Dynamic Instruction

• Quality Control

• Technical Support

• Positive Leadership

• Personal Interest

• Regular Schedule

Front 383

What is PB4T?

What is it responsible for?

Back 383

Planning Board for Training

-It is responsible for developing the unit training program

Front 384

The PB4T board is composed of whom?

Who chairs the PB4T?

Back 384

• XO (Chairs)

• CMC

• Department Heads

• Training Officer

• 3MC

• ESO

• Legal Officer

• DCA

• Medical

Front 385

What is the long range training plan used for?

Back 385

To inform personnel of training goals and operating schedules.

Provides the framework for developing the short range training plan

Front 386

What are some examples that would be listed on the long range training program?

Back 386

• Annual employment schedule

• List of all required inspections/certifications

• List of all TYCOM required exercises

• School and NEC requirements

• Lectures and seminars appropriate to each training group

Front 387

When is the quarterly training schedule given out to the Department Heads?

Back 387

The month prior to that quarter

Front 388

How is the monthly training plan developed?

Back 388

using the quarterly training plan as a guide.

Each training group submits a proposed training plan to the cognizant Department Heads

Front 389

When is the Quarterly Training Plan due to the Department Heads?

Back 389

No later than the last week preceding the upcoming month

Front 390

Who approves the quarterly training plan?

Back 390

Department Head

Front 391

Who can approve changes to the weekly training plan?

Back 391

Department Head

Front 392

What does the JARB Stand for?

Back 392

Joint Acquisition Review Board

Front 393

What is a JARB not?

Back 393

funding process

Front 394

Name the Supply Classes:
I
II
III
IV
V
VI
VII
VIII
IX
X

Back 394

I-Food
II-Clothing/Consumables
III-Petroleum/Oils/Lubricants (POL's)
IV-Contruction Materials
V-Ammo
VI-Personal Demands/Hygiene
VII-Property book items (signed for)
VIII-Medical
IX-Repair parts (includes batteries)
X-Misc./Non-Mililtary

Front 395

What is the JFUB?

Back 395

JOINT FACILITIES UTILIZATION BOARD

Front 396

A smoke hand grenade fuse safety lever held in place with what?

Back 396

A cotter pin/pull ring

Front 397

A smoke hand grenade should be thrown at least how far from all personnel?

Back 397

30 feet

Front 398

A smoke hand grenade will produce smoke for how long?

Back 398

50-90 seconds

Front 399

An Illumination Ground Signal Kit will produce a __________display at a minimum altitude of _____ft
for minimum of ___seconds.

Back 399

An Illumination Ground Signal Kit will produce a
-GREEN STAR display

at a minimum altitude of
-250FT

for minimum of
-4.5 seconds.

Front 400

The 40MM star parachute is fired from what two launchers?

Back 400

M79 & M203

Front 401

The 40MM star parachute will provide visual light for about how long while descending?

Back 401

40 seconds

Front 402

The max burst height of a 40MM star parachute is how high when fired at an 85 degree angle?

Back 402

550 ft

Front 403

What is Essential Elements of Friendly Information (EEFI)?

Back 403

EEFIs identify specific items of information which, if revealed, that is correlated with other information, would degrade the unit disclosing an EEFI.

Front 404

What are the EEFI codes?

Back 404

EEFI Codes:

1. Position:
Friendly or enemy position, movement or intended movement

2. Capabilities:
Friendly or enemy capabilities or limitations: force composition or identity

3. Operations:
Friendly or enemy operations, intentions, progress or results

4. Electronic Warfare:
Friendly or enemy EW/EMCON intention, progress or results

Front 405

Nine-Line MEDEVAC Request

Back 405

1. Location (grid coordinates)

2. Frequency and Callsign

3. Number of Patients by Precedence
A - Urgent
B - Urgent Surgical (No longe used)
C - Priority
D - Routine
E - Convenience

4. Special Equipment
A - None
B - Hoist
C - Extraction Equipment
D - Ventilator

5. Number of Patients by Type
A - Ambulatory
B - Litter
(E - Escort)

6. Security of Landing Zone
N - No Enemy Troops
P - Possible Enemy Troops
E - Confirmed Enemy Troops
X - Engaged with Enemy

7. Marking of Landing Zone
A - Panel
B - Pyrotechnics signal
C - Smoke signals
D - None
E - Other

8. Patient Nationality
A - U.S. Military
B - U.S. Civilian
C - Non-U.S. Military
D - Non-U.S. Civilian
E - EPW

9. NBC (Wartime) or Terrain during Peacetime
N - Nuclear
B - Biological
C - Chemical

Front 406

Code of Conduct

Article I

Back 406

I am an American, fighting in the forces that guard my country and our way of life. I am prepared to give up my life in their defense.

Front 407

Code of Conduct

Article II

Back 407

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.

Front 408

Code of Conduct

Article III

Back 408

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.

Front 409

Code of Conduct

Article IV

Back 409

If I become a prisoner of war, I will keep faith with my fellow prisoners. I will give no information nor 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 orders of those appointed over me and will back them up in every way.

Front 410

Code of Conduct

Article V

Back 410

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.

Front 411

Code of Conduct

Article VI

Back 411

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. I will trust in my God and in the United States of America.

Front 412

1ST General Orders of a Sentry

Back 412

1. To take charge of this post and all government property in view.

Front 413

2ND General Orders of a Sentry

Back 413

2. To walk my post in a military manner, keeping always on the alert, and observing everything that takes place within sight or hearing.

Front 414

3RD General Orders of a Sentry

Back 414

3. To report all violations of orders I am instructed to enforce

Front 415

4TH General Orders of a Sentry

Back 415

4. To repeat all calls from posts more distant from the guard house than my own.

Front 416

5TH General Orders of a Sentry

Back 416

5. To quit my post only when properly relieved.

Front 417

6TH General Orders of a Sentry

Back 417

6. To receive, obey and pass on to the sentry who relieves me, all orders from the Commanding Officer, Command Duty Officer, Officer of the Deck, and Officers and Petty Officers of the Watch only.

Front 418

7TH General Orders of a Sentry

Back 418

7. To talk to no one except in the line of duty

Front 419

8TH General Orders of a Sentry

Back 419

8. To give the alarm in case of fire or disorder.

Front 420

9TH General Orders of a Sentry

Back 420

9. To call the Officer of the Deck in any case not covered by instructions

Front 421

10TH General Orders of a Sentry

Back 421

10. To salute all officers and all colors and standards not cased

Front 422

11TH General Orders of a Sentry

Back 422

11. To be especially watchful at night, and, during the time for challenging, to challenge all persons on or near my post and to allow no one to pass without proper authority