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41 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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Mission Statement of the USNA
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To develop Midshipmen morally, mentally and physically and to imbue them with the highest ideals of duty honor and loyalty in order to provide graduates who are dedicated to a career of Naval service and have potential for future development in mind and character to assume the highest responsibilities of command, citizenship and government.
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The "big picture" of the Honor Treatise
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The Honor Treatise represents the larger picture; it describes the guiding set of principles to which we must adhere as midshipmen. Honor is not merely the codification of a set of rules but rather a dynamic process in which we strive to make the right decisions, regardless of personal cost.
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Commandants Standing Orders
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1. leadership
2. people 3. standards 4. expert 5. right LPSER = LiP SERvice |
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Commandants Standing Orders
Leadership |
Learn to follow, learn to lead, LEAD!
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Commandants Standing Orders
People |
Always be attentive to your peoples needs
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Commandants Standing Orders
Standards |
Learn the standard, then set the standard.
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Commandants Standing Orders
Expert |
Become the expert in your profession
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Commandants Standing Orders
Right |
Always do the right thing.
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Honor Concept
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Midshipmen are persons of integrity: They stand for that which is right.
They tell the truth and ensure that the full truth is known. They do not lie. They embrace fairness in all actions. They ensure that work submitted as their own is their own, and that assistance received from any source is authorized and properly documented. They do not cheat. They respect the property of others and ensure that others are able to benefit from the use of their own property. They do not steal. |
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What can you do upon witnessing possible honor violations?
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1. confront and discuss
2. confront discuss and report 3. report |
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Joint Chiefs of Staff
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Admiral Michael Mullen, Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, USN.
General James E. Cartwright, Vice Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, USMC. General George William Casey, Jr. Chief of Staff of the United States Army. Admiral Gary Roughead, Chief of Naval Operations General T. Michael Moseley, Chief of Staff of the United States Air Force General James T. Conway, Commandant of the Marine Corps |
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Unified Commands
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EUCOM - European Command
PACOM - Pacific and Indian Ocean USJFCOM - Atlantic ocean SOUTHCOM - Central and South America CENTCOM - Middle East SOCOM - Special Ops TRANSCOM - Transportation STRATCOM - Stretegic and space forces NORTHCOM - homeland defense There is also an AFRICOM now but it may or may not be on the test. |
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2nd Fleet
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Atlantic Ocean, Norfolk VA, USS Wasp, USJFCOM
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3rd Fleet
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Eastern and Central Pacific, Point Loma San Diego CA, PACOM
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5th Fleet
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Middle East, Manama Bahrain, CENTCOM
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6th Fleet
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Mediterranean Sea, Naples Italy, USS Mount Whitney, EUCOM
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7th Fleet
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Western Pacific and Indian Ocean, Yokosuka Japan, USS Blue Ridge, PACOM
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SEA POWER 21
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Sea Strike- power projection
Sea Shield- global defensive assurance Sea Basing- the ocean is our base Force Net- integrates people, sensors, weapons, networks, and platforms so they work together. |
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Marine Expeditionary Force Locations / Marine Division Locations / Marine Logistics Group Locations
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1st- camp pendleton CA
2nd- Camp lejeune, NC 3rd- Camp Courtney, Okinawa Japan (the 3rd MLG is in Camp Kinser, Okinawa Japan) |
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Marine Air Wing Locations
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1st - MCAS Butler, Okinawa Japan
2nd - MCAS Cherry Point, NC 3rd - MCAS Miramar, CA |
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Marine Expeditionary Unit Locations
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11th, 13th, 15th deploy to the Pacific and Persian Gulf, based on the West Coast. WEST ODD
22nd, 24th, 26 deploy to the Mediterranean Sea and Persian Gulf, based on the East Coast. EAST EVEN 31st deploys to Western Pacific |
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Restricted Line Communities
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Aerospace engineering duty officer
Information warfare Naval intelligence Aerospace maintenance duty officer Navy oceanographer Engineering duty officer Human resources Information professionals Public affairs officers A INANE HIP |
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Staff Corps Communities
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Medical: med corps, service corps, dental corps, nurse corps
Supply corps Civil engineer corps Judge advocate general corps Chaplain corps MSCJC |
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Civility
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Courteous behavior, politeness; the act of showing regard for another.
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Why Civility?
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1. It empowers our leadership
2. It is expected. (Of us as officers) |
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Decorum
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Decorum - propriety and good taste in conduct or appearance as well as the correctness and dignity of behavior.
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Etiquette
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The rules of correct behavior in society or among the members of a profession.
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Protocol
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A code prescribing strict adherence to correct etiquette and precedence(as in a diplomatic exchange and in the military service).
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First Impressions
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Poise
Eye contact Body space Sitting/standing Attitude Tone of voice PEBSAT |
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The seven part mission of the USMC as defined by the National Security Act of 1947, amended in 1952
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1. Provide fleet marine forces with combined arms and supporting air components for service with the United States Fleet in the seizure and defense of advanced naval bases and for the conduct of such land operations as may be essential to the execution of a Naval Campaign.
2. Provide detachments and organizations for service on armed vessels of the Navy and security detachments for the protection of naval property at naval stations and bases. 3. Develop in coordination with the Army, navy and Air Force the doctrine tactics techniques and equipment employed by landing forces in amphibious operations. 4. Provide marine forces for operations in coordination with the Army, Navy, and Air Force according to the doctrine established by the JCoS. 5. Develop in accordance with the Army, Navy and Air Force the doctrine, procedures, and equipment for operations. 6. Expand peacetime components to meet wartime needs according to the joint mobilization plans. 7. Perform such other duties as the president may direct. |
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Navy Service Schools
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Class A - provides the basic technical knowledge required for job performance and further specialized training. NEC may be awarded.
Class C - Advanced skills and techniques needed to perform a particular job are taught. An NEC may be awarded to identify the level of skill. Class E - Designated for professional education leading to an academic degree. Class F - Trains fleet personnel who are en route to, or are members of ships' companies. Also provides individual training such as a refresher, operator, maintenance, or technical training of less than 13 days. No NEC awarded. Class R - This is the basic school that provide initial training after enlistment, known as boot camp, or recruit training. Based at the Recruit Training Center, Great Lakes Illinois. |
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National Security Council Members
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President
Vice President Secretary of State Secretary of Defense In addition the Chairman of Joint Chiefs of Staff and the Director of the CIA serve as advisers to the council. |
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Administrative Chain of Command
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1. President
2. SecDef 3. SecNav 4. CNO 5. Component Commanders 6. Force Commanders 7. Type Commanders 8. Group Commanders 9. Squadron Commanders 10. Unit Commanders Component, Force, Type, Group, Squadron, Unit. |
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Operational Chain of Command
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1. President
2. Unified Commanders 3. Component Commanders 4. Numbered Fleet Commanders 5. Designated Task Force Commanders 6. Task Group Commanders 7. Task Unit Commanders 8. Task Element Commanders Unified, Component, Numbered Fleet, Designated Task Force, Task Group/Unit/Element. |
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Eleven Members of a Brigade Honor Board, the example is of an accused 4/C's board.
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1 Presiding Officer*
1 Recording Secretary* 2 1/C Company Honor Reps 2 1/C Members at Large 2 2/C Company Honor reps 1 2/C Member at Large 2 4/c Members at Large *Cannot Vote Note that there will never be a board member junior to the accused, i.e. an accused 1/C will only have 1/C on the board. |
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Rifle Platoon Makeup
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Three squads in a platoon, each squad has three fire teams, each fire team has four members:
Rifleman Team Leader Automatic rifleman Assistant Automatic Rifleman Ready, team, Fire, Assist. 1 platoon = 3 squads = 9 fire teams. |
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Headquarters element of a Rifle Platoon
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Platoon Commander
Platoon Sergeant Hospital Corpsman Radio operator |
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M16 Rifle, A2/A4 variants
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Infantry Weapon
5.56x45mm NATO rounds 39.6 inches long Effective Range: Area - 800 meters, Point - 550 meters ROF: Rapid - 45rds/min, sustained - 12 to 15 rds/min |
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M249 Squad Automatic Weapon (SAW)
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Hand Held Light Machine Gun
Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO rounds 41 inches long Effective Range: Area - 1000 meters, point - 800 meters ROF: Cyclic - 850 rds/min, rapid - 200 rds/min, sustained - 85 rds/min |
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M203 Grenade Launcher Attachment
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Grenade Launcher
Caliber: 40mm Effective Range: Area - 350 meters, point - 150 meters ROF: 7-9 rds/min |
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M4 Carbine
Officers (up to LtCol)and NCO's carry this instead of the M9 beretta pistol. |
Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO rounds
33 inches long Effective Range: Area - 600 meters, Point - 500 meters ROF: Rapid - 45 rds/min, sustained - 12 to 15 rds/min |
