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124 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
- 3rd side (hint)
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What ADP/ADRP covers sustainment |
ADP/ADRP 4-0 |
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What is the sustainment warfighting function |
Tasks and systems to ensure freedom of action, extend operational reach, and prolong endurance |
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What are logistics |
Planning and executing the movement and support of forces |
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What are personnel services |
functions to man and fund the force, maintain soldier and family readiness, promote the moral and ethical values of the nation, and enable the fighting qualities of the Army |
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What are the sustainment principles |
Integration, anticipation, responsiveness, simplicity, economy, survivability, continuity, improvisation |
8 of them |
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What are the principles of Personnel Services |
Synchronization, timeliness, stewardship, accuracy, consistency |
5 of them |
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What are the elements of sustainment |
Logistics, personnel services, health services |
3 |
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What is operational reach |
Distance and duration a unit can reach |
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Name four types of maps |
Topographic map, planimetric map, photo map, terrain model |
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What is a declination diagram |
The angular relationships of true north, grid north, and magnetic north |
The angle |
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What is a contour interval |
Vertical distance of space between contour lines. Measured in meters |
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What is the purpose of intersection and how do you execute it |
To locate an unknown point on a map by successfully occupying two known points and citing the unknown point |
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What is the purpose of resection and how do you execute it |
To locate an occupied unknown point by citing on two known points on a map and intersecting their back azimuth to determine the location of the unknown point |
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What are the three types of contour lines |
Index, intermediate, supplementary |
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What other methods can you use to determine direction without a compass |
Shadow method, watch method Northstar method |
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What is a basic rule for finding coordinates on a map |
Begin from the left hand corner, read right and up |
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What is the difference between grid north and magnetic north called |
Grid magnetic angle |
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How do you convert a grid azimuth to magnetic azimuth |
Add the gm angle |
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How do you convert a magnetic azimuth to a grid azimuth |
Subtract the gm angle |
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When was the continental army established |
14 june 1775 |
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How many campaign and battle streamers does the us flag have |
Over 180 |
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What does the army uniform represent to soldiers |
We're a part of something bigger. To serve and protect, danger long separations, grinding fatigue, and stress. |
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What does the army uniform mean to families |
Pride and anxiety, knowing the sacrifices ahead |
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What does the army uniform mean to veterans |
Most important time of their lives, pride in awards and decorations, and physical and emorioal turmoil |
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What does the army uniform mean to american civilians |
Patriotism and selfless service |
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What is the land domain |
The most complex of all comat domains. Most countries are able to have a defense when unable to afford a navy or air force |
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What is unified land operations |
Synchronized efforts from joint services, patner Nations, and government agencies |
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The Army's vision captures three strategic roles of the army what are they |
Prevent shape and win |
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What is meant by the Army's role to prevent |
Countries beleive our force is credible unbeatable rapidly deployable highly trained and well-equipped and always ready to assist |
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What is meant by the Army's role to shape |
To assist other nations to shape their own training and the military strength to be able to defend themselves |
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What is meant by the Army's role to win |
To attack and defend successfully against enemy ground forces |
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What gives the president the authority as the commander in chief |
The Constitution |
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Who determines the size and organization of the army |
Congress |
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Where does Congress get the authority to determine the size and organization of the army |
The Constitution |
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What is the Army's mission |
To fight and win the nations Wars through prompt and sustained land combat as part of the joint force |
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What ADP/ADRP covers intelligence |
ADP/ADRP 2-0 |
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Why does the army synchronize its intelligence efforts with unified action partners |
To achieve unity of effort and to meet the commander's intent |
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What is ISR |
Intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance |
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What is the purpose of ISR |
To synchronize and integrate the planning and operation of sensors assets and processing exploitation and dissemination systems in direct support of current and future operations |
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What are the three considerations the intelligence war fighting function allows a commander to understand |
Enemy, terrain, and civil considerations |
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What does the intelligence warfighting function enable commanders to accomplish |
Provides the commander with intelligence to plan, prepare, execute, and assess operations |
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What are the four primary means for information collection, which are also referred to as shaping operations |
Intelligence operations, reconnaissance, surveillance, security operations |
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What ADP / ADRP covers operational terms and military symbols |
ADP / ADRP 1-02 |
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Who is the principal audience for ADP 1 - 02 |
All members of the profession of arms |
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What are the three areas of focus of a professional language of land warfare |
Principle of simplicity, importance of clear communication, importance of teaching the language |
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What is the purpose of a common set of doctrinal terms and military symbols |
To eliminate the need for a lengthy explanation with just a simple word, phrase, or image |
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What are framed military symbols |
Framed military symbols include unit, equipment, installation, and activity symbols |
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What do unframed military symbols include |
Control measures and tactical mission and symbols |
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Who establishes army policy for developing doctrinal terms |
TRADOC |
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What does the common operational picture include |
Friendly and enemy units or ships, boundaries, control measures, and any other elements that the commander deems necessary |
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How are acronyms usually formed |
Using the initial letters of a name or parts of a series of words |
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What is a single display of relevant information within a commander's area of interest tailored to the user's requirements and based on common data and information shared by more than one command |
A common operational picture |
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What is communication |
An exchange of meaning that is only complete when the meaning is completely understood by the intended audience |
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What is the purpose of acronyms and abbreviations |
To shorten lengthy explanations for ease of discussion |
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What are two types of formations |
Line and column |
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What are the two parts of a drill command |
Preparatory command and command of execution |
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What are the two commands you give to align a squad |
Dress right dress; ready, front |
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What are the four rest positions |
Parade rest, stand at ease, at ease, rest |
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define dismissed |
Troops may leave the area |
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Define fallout |
Troops may rest but not leave the area |
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What is the Reveille ceremony |
The honoring of the national flag as it is raised in the morning |
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What is the purpose of drill |
To promote teamwork pride alertness, attention to detail, esprit de corps, and discipline |
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When do you keep your head gear on while reporting to an officer inside a building |
when under arms |
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If you are on a work detail and an officer walks by, who calls attention |
The person in charge of the detail will salute while the detail continues working |
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What FM covers basic rifle marksmanship |
Fm 3-22.9 |
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What are the 8 steps of functioning |
Feeding, chambering, locking, firing, unlocking, extracting, ejecting, cocking |
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name the four fundamentals of BRM |
Steady position, steady aiming, control breathing, trigger squeeze |
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What are the 3 principles of night vision |
Dark adaptation, off-center vision, scanning |
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What are the three major categories of a malfunction |
Failure to feed, chamber, or lock; failure to fire cartridge, failure to extract and eject |
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What is suppressive fire |
Combat rifle fire used to suppress enemy personnel or weapons positions |
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What are the four phases of marksmanship training |
Preliminary rifle instruction, downrange feedback range firing, field firing on train fire ranges, advanced and collective firing exercises |
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What is immediate action |
Beyond hesitated application of a probable remedy to reduce a stoppage without investigation |
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What is remedial action |
The continued effort to determine the cause for the stoppage |
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What is a purpose of sustained rate of fire |
Fire intervals that will allow the weapon to continuously fire indefinitely without overheating |
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What ADP/ADRP covers army leadership |
ADP/ADRP 6 - 22 |
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What is leadership |
The process of influencing people by providing purpose direction and motivation to accomplish the mission and improve the organization |
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What is toxic leadership |
Combination of self centered attitude, motivation, that have adverse effects on subordinates, the organization, and mission performance |
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How can leaders mitigate resistance |
By anticipating what others value, their reactions to influence, if shared understanding of common goals, and their commitment to the general organization or the purpose ofthe mission and their trust in the organization and the leader |
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What is command |
The authority of a commander to lawfully exercise over subordinates by virtue of rank or assignment |
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What conveys the expectations that the army wants leaders to meet |
The leadership requirements model |
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What are the leader attributes |
Character, presence, and intellect |
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What are the three categories of competency |
To lead, to develop, and to achieve |
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What are the 5 competencies of leading |
Leads other, extends influence beyond the chain of command, builds trust, leads by example, communicates |
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what makes military leadership unique from civilian or private sector leadership |
Military leadership is grown from the lowest level to the highest level |
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What are the roles of the NCO |
Trainers, Mentors communicators, advisors |
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Where can you find the army regulation on the army substance abuse program |
AR 600 - 85 |
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What are the objectives of ASAP |
Prevent alcohol and drug abuse, identify abusers as early as possible, restore abusers to duty or identify rehabilitation failures for separation |
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What is deglamorization of alcohol |
Not promoting any functions to glamorize the use of alcohol through drinking contest, games, initiations, or the awarding of alcoholic beverages as prizes |
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What is self-identification |
The most desirable method, soldier realizes he or she has a problem and asks for assistance |
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What is command identification |
Command becomes aware of a soldier whose performance, conduct, interpersonal relationships, physical fitness, or health appears adversely affected because of alcohol or drug abuse |
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What is biochemical identification |
A positive urinalysis |
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What are the objectives of bio chemical testing |
Early identification, to deterrence of experimental or casual drug use, monitor a rehab progress, development of data on prevalence of drug use in the army |
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What are the objectives of rehabilitation programs |
Restore identify personnel to duty identify personnel who cannot be rehabilitated |
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What is the objective of the exemption policy |
To facilitate effective identification, treatment, and rehabilitation by eliminating the barriers of successful communication between abusers, counselors, and physicians |
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What percentage of blood alcohol makes a soldier unfit for duty |
.05% |
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How does another server perform his or her duties during a urinalysis |
Direct observation. Direct line of sight to watch the flow of urine into the bottle |
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How are drug abusers identified |
Self referral, command identification, biomedical identification, medical identification, investigation/apprehension |
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Where can you find information on first aid |
FM 4-25.11 |
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What are the four lifesaving steps |
Open the airway and restore breathing and heartbeat, stop the bleeding, dress the wound, control for shock |
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What are the ten steps and evaluating a casualty |
1 check for response 2 check for breathing 3 check for bleeding 4 check for shock 5 check for fractures and immobilized neck and back 6 check for burns 7 check for head injury 8 seek medical aid as soon as possible 9 perform all necessary steps in sequence 10 identify all wounds and or conditions |
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What are the three types of bleeding |
capillary, venous, arterial |
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Who can remove a tourniquet |
Physician or certified medical personnel |
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What steps are taken to prevent shock |
Place Casualty under cover, laying on back, elevate feet, loosen clothing to prevent overheating, calm patient, do not give food or drink |
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Where can you find information onNCOER |
AR 623-205 |
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What is the minimum period of time for rater qualification |
90 days |
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What is the minimum time period the initial counselung must be done |
30 days |
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How many types of reports are there for activity duty Army |
4 |
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What are the 4 types of reports for active duty Army |
Annual, Change of Rater, Relief for Cause, and Complete for Record |
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What is the time period for submitting an appeal to a NCOER or AER |
5 years |
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What ncoer is used upon the removal of an NCO from a ratable assignment based on a decision by a member of the NCO's chain of command |
Relief for cause |
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Rating an NCO's fears, inner feelings, enthusiasm, and overall confidence falls into which values/NCO responsibilities block |
Physical Fitness/Military Bearing |
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When will a member of an allied force meet senior rater qualifications |
Never |
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What elements are internal and central to the leader's core |
Army Values, empathy, warrior ethos, service ethos, discipline |
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What are the army values |
Loyalty, duty, respect, selfless service, honor, integrity, personal courage |
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What are the army values |
Loyalty, duty, respect, selfless service, honor, integrity, personal courage |
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What ADP / ADRP covers the operations process |
ADP / ADRP 5 - 0 |
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What is the Army's framework for exercising mission command |
The operations process |
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What are the major mission command activities performed during operations |
Planning, Preparing, executing, continuous assessment of the operation |
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What is MDMP |
Military decision making process |
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What is the purpose of MDMP |
A planning method to understand the situation and mission, develop a course of action, and produce an operation plan or order |
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What are the 7 steps for MDMP |
Receipt of mission, mission analysis, course of action development, course of action analysis, course of action comparison, course of action approval, orders production dissemination and transition |
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What are troop leading procedures used for |
To analyze a mission, develop a plan, prepare for an operation |
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What are the troop leading procedures steps |
Receive the mission, issue a warning order, make a tentative plan, initiate movement, conduct reconnaissance, complete the plan, issue the order, supervise and refine the plan |
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What are the eight operational variables |
Political, military, economic, social, information, infrastructure, physical environment, and time |
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