Som Board Prep

Front 1

What does AR 600-9 Cover?

Back 1

The Army Body Composition Program

Front 2

What Army Regulation Covers The Army’s Body Composition Program?

Back 2

AR 600-9

Front 3

What does ABCP stand for?

Back 3

Army Body Composition Program (ABCP)

Front 4

What must a Soldier do in order to be released from the program?

Back 4

They must meet the body fat standard in AR 600-9

Front 5

Who are the Soldiers that are exempt from the requirements of AR 600-9?

Back 5

1. Soldiers with major limb loss

2. Soldiers on established continued on active duty and/or continued on active Reserve status

3. Pregnant and postpartum Soldiers

4. Soldiers who have undergone prolonged hospitalization for 30 continuous days or greater

5. New recruits for 180 days from joining

Front 6

What is DA Form 5500?

Back 6

Body Fat Assessment Worksheet – Male

Front 7

What is the Female Body Fat Assessment Worksheet?

Back 7

DA Form 5501

Front 8

What Publication Covers Leaves and Passes

Back 8

AR 600-8-10

Front 9

What does AR 600-8-10 Cover?

Back 9

Leaves and Passes

Front 10

What is a 3–day regular pass?

Back 10

2 normal off-duty days and a normal duty day or holiday

Front 11

Can a regular pass be granted together with leave?

Back 11

Yes provided the following are met:

1. Pass begins and terminates on post, at the duty location, or at the location from where Soldier normally commutes to duty before leave begins

2. Leave begins and terminates on post, at the duty location, or location from where Soldier normally commutes to duty before a pass begins

Front 12

What is a 4-day special pass?

Back 12

A pass that must contain 2 non duty days and 2 normal duty days or a holiday

Front 13

What does PTDY stand for?

Back 13

Permissive Temporary Duty

Front 14

What reasons PTDY may be granted?

Back 14

1. For career management

2. To perform State jury service or be a witness at State criminal investigation proceedings or criminal prosecution

3. To attend civilian education programs

4. To attend meetings of associations, leagues, or councils formed by credit unions

5. To participate in other official or semi-official programs of the Army

6. For house hunting

7. To attend meetings

8. To complete the naturalization process

9. To accompany a dependent patient to a designated medical facility as a nonmedical attendant or to join a dependent patient when the Soldier’s presence is deemed essential by the patient’s attending physician or hospital commander

10. To attend certain professional instruction courses

11. To participate in scouting activities

12. To participate in or provide essential support to participants in sports, recreation, or talent events

Front 15

What is the purpose of Transition PTDY?

Back 15

to facilitate transition into civilian life for house and job hunting for Soldiers being involuntarily separated, retiring from active duty, or separating under the VoluntarilySeparation Incentive (VSI) or SSB program

Front 16

Who are Soldiers authorized to take emergency leave for?

Back 16

The Soldier and Spouse’s immediate family

Front 17

Who is considered immediate family?

Back 17

(1) Parents, including stepparents.

(2) Spouse

(3) Children, including stepchildren.

(4) Sisters, including stepsisters.

(5) Brothers, including stepbrothers.

(6) Only living blood relative.

(7) A person in loco parentis

Front 18

What is the form used to request leave?

Back 18

DA Form 31

Front 19

What does AR 600-20 cover?

Back 19

Army Command Policy

Front 20

What Chapter covers the EO Program in AR 600-20?

Back 20

Chapter 6

Front 21

What does Ch 6 of AR 600-20 Cover?

Back 21

The Army’s EO Program

Front 22

What is the EO Policy based on?

Back 22

fairness, justice, and equity

Front 23

What is Equal Opportunity?

Back 23

The right of all persons to participate in, and benefit from, programs and activities for which they are qualified

Front 24

What does EOA stand for?

Back 24

Equal Opportunity Advisor

Front 25

What is EOR?

Back 25

Equal Opportunity Representative

Front 26

What does AR 600-20 cover?

Back 26

Army Command Policy

Front 27

What does SHARP stand for?

Back 27

Sexual Harassment/Assault Response Prevention

Front 28

What Chapter covers the SHARP Program in AR 600-20?

Back 28

Chapter 7 & 8

Front 29

What does Ch 7 & 8 of AR 600-20 Cover?

Back 29

The Army’s SHARP Program

Front 30

What are the Goals of the SHARP Program?

Back 30

1. Create a climate that minimizes sexual assault incidents, which impact Army personnel, Army civilians, and family members, and, if an incident should occur, ensure that victims and subjects are treated according to Army policy

2. Create a climate that encourages victims to report incidents of sexual assault without fear

3. Establish sexual assault prevention training and awareness programs to educate Soldiers

4. Ensure sensitive and comprehensive treatment to restore victims' health and well-being

5. Ensure leaders understand their roles and responsibilities regarding response to sexual assault victims, thoroughly investigate allegations of sexual assault, and take appropriate administrative and disciplinary action

Front 31

What is the Army’s Slogan for the SHARP Program?

Back 31

I. A.M. SRONG

Front 32

What does I. A.M. STRONG stand for?

Back 32

Intervene, Act, Motivate

Front 33

What does Ch 7 or AR 600-20 cover?

Back 33

Prevention of Sexual Harassment (POSH)

Front 34

What does AR 27-10 CH 3 cover?

Back 34

UCMJ Nonjudicial Punishment

Front 35

What Publication Covers Nonjudicial Punishment?

Back 35

AR 27-10 Chapter 3

Front 36

What does the acronym UCMJ stand for?

Back 36

Uniformed Code of Military Justice

Front 37

What is the maximum punishment for a Summary Article 15?

Back 37

1. Extra duties for 14 days.

2. Restriction for 14 days.

3. Oral reprimand or admonition.

4. Any combination of the above.

Front 38

Is the Soldier allowed to consult defense if receiving a Summary Article 15?

Back 38

No

Front 39

What Publication Covers Promotions and Reductions?

Back 39

AR 600-8-19

Front 40

What does AR 600-8-19 Cover?

Back 40

Promotions and Reductions

Front 41

What are the Three ranks that Soldiers are automatically promoted to?

Back 41

PV2 - Private

PFC - Private First Class

SPC - Specialist

Front 42

To get automatically promoted what must be met?

Back 42

1. Time in Service (TIS)

2. Time in Grade (TIMIG)

3. Unit Commander must Authorize the Promotion

Front 43

What are reasons that soldiers PVT-MSG can become Non-Promotable?

Back 43

(1) Convictions by Court Martial.

(2) Soldier is AWOL

(3) Soldier is in Chapter Process

(4) If promotion authority is informed to reclassify a Soldier for inefficiency or disciplinary reasons.

(5) If a Soldier becomes ineligible to reenlist.

(6) Soldier loses Security Clearance or does not have appropriate Level of Security Clearance.(7) Solider is ineligible to Reenlist or extend to meet a Service Remaining Requirement for the Promotion.

(8) A bar to reenlistment is approved.

(9) Soldier was punished under UCMJ. Soldier will have to wait until all suspensions have been met.

(10) Soldier has been FLAGGED.

(11) Soldier is Command referred to ASAP. If Self referred they remain promotable unless they use while in ASAP

(12) Soldier has a qualifying conviction for domestic violence under the Lautenberg Amendment

(13) A Soldier has failed, due to his/her own fault to complete necessary training associated with reclassification to a new MOS

Front 44

What are the requirements for TIS and TIG waiver requirements?

Back 44

1. PV2 may be waived at 4 months TIS

2. PFC may be waived at 6 months TIS and 2 months TIMIG

3. SPC may be waived at 18 months TIS and 3 months TIMIG

Front 45

Can Soldiers that were reduced in grade receive a waiver to retain that grade?

Back 45

No; Soldiers previously reduced must be fully qualified (without waiver) for promotion to the next higher grade

Front 46

What is the primary zone for SGT and SSG board appearance?

Back 46

1. SSG: 70 months TIS and 8 months TIMIG.

2. SGT: 34 months TIS and 6 months TIMIG

Front 47

What is the secondary zone for SGT and SSG board appearance?

Back 47

1. SSG: 46 months TIS and 5 months TIMIG

2. SGT: 16 months TIS and 4 months TIMIG

Front 48

What Publication Covers Rifle Marksmanship M16/M4 Series Weapons?

Back 48

TC 3-22.9

Front 49

What does TC 3-22.9 Cover?

Back 49

Rifle Marksmanship M16/M4 Series Weapons

Front 50

What is Grouping?

Back 50

Grouping is a form of practice firing with two primary objectives: firing tight shot groups and consistently placing those groups in the same location

Front 51

What is Zeroing?

Back 51

Zeroing aligns the sights of the weapon with the weapon’s barrel

Front 52

What is the maximum range of a M16/M4 series weapons?

Back 52

3,600 meters

Front 53

What is the maximum effective range of a M16A2/A3 series weapons?

Back 53

550 Point Targets and 800 for Area Targets

Front 54

What is the maximum effective range of a M4 series weapon?

Back 54

500 Point Targets and 600 for Area Targets

Front 55

What is the muzzle velocity of a M16A2/A3 series weapons?

Back 55

3,100 fps

Front 56

What is the muzzle velocity of a M4 series weapon?

Back 56

2,970 fps

Front 57

What are the Actions for SPORTS?

Back 57

1. Slap gently upward on the magazine to ensure that it is fully seated and that the magazine follower is not jammed

2. Pull the charging handle fully to the rear

3. Observe the ejection of a live round or expended cartridge

4. Release the charging handle; do not ride it forward

5. Tap the forward assist assembly to ensure that the bolt is closed

6. Squeeze the trigger and try to fire the rifle

Front 58

What is Remedial Action?

Back 58

Remedial action is the continuing effort to determine the cause of a stoppage or malfunction and attempt to clear the stoppage once it has been identified

Front 59

What are three modes of fire for the M16/M4 series weapons?

Back 59

1. Semiautomatic.

2. Automatic.

3. Burst

Front 60

What are the Four Fundamentals of Firing?

Back 60

1. Steady Position

2. Aiming

3. Breathing Control

4. Trigger Squeeze

Front 61

What is the minimum qualification standard for record fire?

Back 61

23 out of 40 hits

Front 62

What are the Three positions and how many rounds are fired from each during record qualification?

Back 62

1. Prone supported; 20 rounds

2. Prone unsupported; 10 rounds

3. Kneeling; 10 round

Front 63

What does FM 7-22 Cover?

Back 63

The Army’s Physical Readiness Training Program

Front 64

What does PRT stand for?

Back 64

Physical Readiness Training

Front 65

What are three fundamental components within the types of PRT?

Back 65

strength, endurance, and mobility

Front 66

What elements does PRT sessions consist of?

Back 66

the elements of preparation, activities, and recovery

Front 67

What are the commands to get a unit from a normal line formation into an extended rectangular formation?

Back 67

Extend to the left, march

Arms downward, move

Left, Face

Extend to the left, march

Arms downward, move

Right, face

From front to rear, count off

Even numbers to the left, uncover

Front 68

What is the DA form 705?

Back 68

Physical Readiness Test Scorecard

Front 69

What are the three classifications of article 15s?

Back 69

Summarized

Company grade

Field grade

Front 70

What are articles 77 through 134 of the UCMJ known as?

Back 70

Punitive Articles

Front 71

What are 3 types of Court martial?

Back 71

Summary

Special

General

Front 72

Under what article is Non-judicial punishment imposed?

Back 72

Article 15

Front 73

What rights are given to a Soldier under Article 31?

Back 73

The rights given to a Soldier under Article 31 are: the right to remain silent, the right to demand trial, and the right to an attorney

Front 74

How many articles are there in the UCMJ?

Back 74

There are 146 articles with 12 sub-articles for a total of 158 total. (The 146 Articles + 12 Sub-articles = 158)

Front 75

What can be punished under UCMJ Article 134?

Back 75

Anything

Article 134. General article:Though not specifically mentioned in this chapter, all disorders and neglects to the prejudice of good order and discipline in the armed forces, all conduct of a nature to bring discredit upon the armed forces, and crimes and offenses not capital, of which persons subject to this chapter may be guilty, shall be taken cognizance of by a general, special, or summary court-martial, according to the nature and degree of the offense, and shall be punished at the discretion of that court.

Front 76

What Publication Covers Map Reading and Land Navigation?

Back 76

TC 3-25.26

Front 77

What are the different map sizes?

Back 77

1. Small; Those maps with scales of 1:1,000,000

2. Medium; Those maps with scales larger than 1:1,000,000 but smaller than 1:75,000

3. Large; Those maps with scales of 1:75,000 and larger

Front 78

What are the Colors of a Military Map and What do they Represent?

Back 78

1. Black. Indicates cultural (man-made) features such as buildings and roads, surveyed spot elevations, and all labels.

2. Red-Brown. The colors red and brown are combined to identify cultural features, all relief features, nonsurveyed spot elevations, and elevation, such as contour lines on red-light readable maps

3. Blue. Identifies hydrography or water features such as lakes, swamps, rivers, and drainage

4. Green. Identifies vegetation with military significance, such as woods, orchards, and vineyards

5. Brown. Identifies all relief features and elevation, such as contours on older edition maps, and cultivated land on red-light readable maps

6. Red. Classifies cultural features, such as populated areas, main roads, and boundaries, on older maps

Front 79

What are the units of measurement are used for Direction?

Back 79

1. Degree. The most common unit of measure is the degree

2. Mil. Another unit of measure, the mil (abbreviated ), is used mainly in artillery, tank, and mortar gunnery

3. Grad. The grad is a metric unit of measure found on some foreign maps

Front 80

How many Norths are on a Military Map?

Back 80

Three;

1. true north

2. magnetic north

3. grid north

Front 81

What two techniques for using the Lensatic Compass?

Back 81

1. the Centerhold Technique

2. the Compass-to-Cheek Technique

Front 82

What are the Five Major Terrain Features?

Back 82

1. Hill

2. Saddle

3. Valley

4. Ridge

5. Depression

Front 83

What are the Three Minor Terrain Features?

Back 83

1. Draw

2. Cliff

3. Spur

Front 84

What are the Supplementary Terrain Features?

Back 84

1. Cut

2. Fill

Front 85

How close will an eight-digit grid get you to your point?

Back 85

10 meters

Front 86

How close will a six-digit grid coordinate get you to your point?

Back 86

100 meters

Front 87

What publication covers Drill and Ceremony?

Back 87

TC 3-21.5

Front 88

What are the 4 rest positions that can be given at the halt?

Back 88

Parade rest

Stand at ease

At ease

Rest

Front 89

What are two prescribed formations for platoons?

Back 89

1. Line

2. Column

Front 90

What are the two parts of most drill command?

Back 90

1. Preparatory command

2. Command of execution

Front 91

What 4 movements in marching require a 15-inch step?

Back 91

1. Half step

2. Left step

3. Right step

4. Backward march

Front 92

What are the three methods used to teach Drill?

Back 92

1. Step by step

2. By the numbers

3. Talk-through method

Front 93

Can a command be changed after the command of execution has been given?

Back 93

No

Front 94

What are the three general orders?

Back 94

1. I will guard everything within the limits of my post and quit my post only when properly relieved.

2. I will obey my special orders and perform all my duties in a military manner.

3. I will report violations of my special orders, emergencies, and anything not covered in my instructions to the Commander of the Relief.

Front 95

What two types of orders can a guard receive?

Back 95

1. General Orders

2. Special Orders

Front 96

What publication covers Guard duty?

Back 96

TC 22-6

Front 97

What are two types of guard duty?

Back 97

1. Interior guard

2. Exterior guard

Front 98

What are the two words that the countersign consists of?

Back 98

Challenge and Password

Front 99

What Publication for Skill level 1 First Aid?

Back 99

STP 21-1 Chapter 2

Front 100

What does the acronym TCCC stand for?

Back 100

Tactical Combat Casualty Care

Front 101

What are the Phases of TCCC?

Back 101

1. Care Under Fire

2. Tactical Field Care

3. Combat Casualty Evacuation Care

Front 102

What does the Acronym CASEVAC stand for?

Back 102

Casualty Evacuation in Non Medical Vehicle or Aircraft

Front 103

When would you not provide First Aid to a Casualty?

Back 103

If rendering Aid will put your life in Danger or if you find a casualty with no signs of life—no pulse, no breathing

Front 104

In combat, what is the most likely threat to the casualty's life?

Back 104

From Bleeding

Front 105

What is the 1st Step for Care Under Fire?

Back 105

Return fire as directed or required before providing medical treatment

Front 106

When would you Perform tactical field care?

Back 106

when no longer under direct enemy fire or situations in which an injury has occurred during the mission but there has been no hostile fire

Front 107

How do you Determine the Levels of consciousness?

Back 107

AVPU:

A = Alert;

V = responds to Voice;

P = responds to Pain;

U = Unresponsive

Front 108

What are the 4 Different Types of Burns?

Back 108

1. Thermal Burns

2. Electrical Burns

3. Chemical Burns

4. Laser Burns

Front 109

How do you check for the Casualties pulse?

Back 109

Use the first two fingers in the groove in the casualty’s throat beside the Adam’s apple on the side closest to you

Front 110

What does AR 623-3 Cover?

Back 110

Evaluation Reporting System (NCOER’s)

Front 111

What is DA form 2166-8?

Back 111

NCO Evaluation Report

Front 112

What is DA form 2166-8-1?

Back 112

NCOER Counseling and Support Form

Front 113

What is the DA form 1059?

Back 113

Service School Academic Evaluation Report

Front 114

What Publication covers Evaluation Reporting System (NCOER’s)?

Back 114

AR 623-3

Front 115

Where are the Procedures, tasks, and steps pertaining to the completion of each evaluation report and support form are contained in?

Back 115

DA Pamphlet (DA Pam) 623–3

Front 116

What does the NCOER identify for the Army?

Back 116

Identifies Soldiers who are best qualified for promotion and assignment to positions of greater responsibility. The ERS also identifies Soldiers who will be kept on active duty, retained in grade, or eliminated from military service

Front 117

What does ADP 7-0 cover?

Back 117

Training Units and Developing Leaders

Front 118

What is the Army’s life-blood?

Back 118

Unit training and leader development

Front 119

What are the three training domains the Army uses?

Back 119

1. Institutional

2. Operational

3. Self-development

Front 120

Who is responsible for training units and developing leaders?

Back 120

The Commander

Front 121

Who is responsible for Self-development training?

Back 121

Self-development is a personal responsibility

Front 122

What AR covers Army Command Policy?

Back 122

AR 600-20

Front 123

Para 1-3 What is Physical readiness?

Back 123

Physical readiness is the ability to meet the physical demands of any combat or duty position, accomplish the mission, and continue to fight and win

Front 124

Para 1-4 Why is Physical readiness training a mandatory training requirement?

Back 124

1. It is Considered by senior leaders to be essential to individual, unit, and force readiness

2. It is Required by law for all individuals and units

Front 125

Where do The tasks, conditions, and standards of PRT activities derive from?

Back 125

The tasks, conditions, and standards of PRT activities derive from C-METL, D-METL and WTBDs

Front 126

What does C-METL stand for?

Back 126

core mission essential task list

Front 127

What does D-METL stand for?

Back 127

directed mission essential task list

Front 128

What does WTBDs stand for?

Back 128

warrior tasks and battle drills

Front 129

What are the seven principles of training that PRT links to?

Back 129

1. Commanders and Other Leaders are Responsible for Training

2. Noncommissioned Officers Train Individuals, Crews, and Small Teams

3. Train as You Will Fight

4. Train to Standard

5. Train to Sustain

6. Conduct Multiechelon and Concurrent Training

7. Train to Develop Agile Leaders and Organizations

Front 130

What are three training phases of PRT?

Back 130

1. Initial conditioning

2. Toughening

3.Sustaining

Front 131

What is the objective of PRT?

Back 131

to prepare Soldiers to meet the physical demands related to mission and C- or D-METL

Front 132

What is the Army Prep Drill?

Back 132

1. Bend and Reach

2. Rear Lunge

3. High Jumper

4. Rower

5. Squat Bender

6. Windmill

7. Forward Lunge

8. Prone Row

9. Bent-Leg Body Twist

10. Push-up

Front 133

What is the Recovery Drill?

Back 133

1. Overhead Arm Pull

2. Rear Lunge

3. Extend and Flex

4. Thigh Stretch

5. Single-Leg Over

Front 134

What is CD1 (Conditioning Drill 1)?

Back 134

1. Power Jump

2. V-Up

3. Mountain Climber

4. Leg Tuck and Twist

5. Single-Leg Push-up

Front 135

What is CD2 (Conditioning Drill 2)?

Back 135

1: Turn and Lunge
2: Supine Bicycle
3: Half Jacks
4: Swimmer
5: 8-Count Push-Up

Front 136

What is CD3 (Conditioning Drill 3)?

Back 136

1: "Y" Squat

2: Single-Leg Dead Lift

3: Side-To-Side Knee Lifts

4: Front Kick Alternate Toe Touch

5: Tuck Jump

6: Straddle-Run Forward and Backward

7: Half-Squat Laterals

8: Frog Jumps Forward and Backward

9: Alternate 1/4-Turn Jump

10: Alternate-Staggered Squat Jump

Front 137

What is Climbing Drill 1?

Back 137

1: Straight-Arm Pull

2: Heel Hook

3: Pull-Up

4: Leg Tuck

5: Alternating Grip Pull-Up

Front 138

What is Climbing Drill 2?

Back 138

1: Flexed-Arm Hang

2: Heel Hook

3: Pull-Up

4: Leg Tuck

5: Alternating Grip Pull-Up

Front 139

What is MMD1? (Military Movement Drill 1)

Back 139

1. Verticals

2. Laterals

3. Shuttle Sprint

Front 140

What is MMD2 (Military Movement Drill2)?

Back 140

1. Power Skip

2. Crossovers

3. Crouch Run

Front 141

What does ADP 7-0 cover?

Back 141

Training Units and Developing Leaders

Front 142

What ADP Covers Training Units and Developing Leaders?

Back 142

ADP 7-0

Front 143

What is the Army’s life-blood?

Back 143

Unit training and leader development

Front 144

What are the three training domains the Army uses?

Back 144

1. Institutional

2. Operational

3. Self-development

Front 145

Who is responsible for training units and developing leaders?

Back 145

The Commander

Front 146

How do Commanders exercise the responsibility to train units and develop leaders?

Back 146

Commanders exercise this responsibility through formal and informal chains, assisted by other officers and noncommissioned officers, through the development and execution of progressive, challenging, and realistic training

Front 147

Why does the Army Train?

Back 147

The Army trains to provide ready forces to combatant commanders worldwide

Front 148

Why do Units Train?

Back 148

Units train in garrison and while deployed to prepare for their mission and adapt their capabilities to any changes in an operational environment

Front 149

What is the institutional training domain?

Back 149

The Army’s institutional training and education system which includes training base centers and schools that provide initial training and subsequent professional military education for Soldiers, Military Leaders and Army Civilians.

Front 150

What is the Operational Training domain?

Back 150

training that organizations conduct at home stations, maneuver combat training centers, during joint exercises, at mobilization centers and while operationally deployed

Front 151

What is the self-development training domain?

Back 151

goal oriented learning that reinforces and expands the knowledge base, self-awareness, and situational awareness and it compliments institutional and operational learning and enhances professional competence and professionalism

Front 152

What does Individual training allow

Back 152

Individual training allows individuals to master fundamental skills

Front 153

What does Training in units focuses on?

Back 153

improving unit, Soldier, and leader proficiencies

Front 154

How do Commanders apply the operations process to training?

Back 154

they use the steps: plan, prepare, execute, and assess

Front 155

What does the Acronym TADSS stand for?

Back 155

training aids, devices, simulators, and simulations

Front 156

What does the Acronym ITE Stand for?

Back 156

integrated training environment

Front 157

Who are the primary trainers of enlisted Soldiers, crews and small teams?

Back 157

Noncommissioned officers

Front 158

Who develops and conducts training for their subordinates that supports the unit training plan, coachs Junior NCOs, advise senior leaders, and helps develop junior officers?

Back 158

NCO’s

Front 159

What do leaders need to establish and enforce to ensure their organizations meet mission requirements?

Back 159

Standards

Front 160

What does Train as you will fight mean?

Back 160

means training under an expected operational environment for the mission

Front 161

What fundamentals must units at every echelon master in order to accomplish their missions?

Back 161

Basic soldiering, the Warrior Tasks, battle drills, marksmanship, fitness and MOS proficiencies

Front 162

Which training principle prepares units and individuals to be resilient?

Back 162

Train to Sustain

Front 163

What is the primary means for developing leaders?

Back 163

Unit Training

Front 164

Who’s Job is it to coach and teach, provide feedback on performance, make on-the-spot corrections, and conduct after action reviews?

Back 164

Leaders

Front 165

What is the definition of a METL?

Back 165

METL is the doctrinal framework of fundamental tasks for which the unit was designed

Front 166

What does METL stand for?

Back 166

Mission Essential Task List

Front 167

How do you determine Precedence of rank among Soldiers of the same Rank?

Back 167

1. According to DOR

2. By length of active federal service (AFS) in the Army when DORs are the same

3. By length of total AFS when 1 & 2 above, are the same

4. By date of birth when 1, 2, 3 above, are the same. Older is more senior

Front 168

Can the Board President be a voting member?

Back 168

Yes

Front 169

What does ADP 2-0 Cover?

Back 169

Intelligence

Front 170

What covers intelligence?

Back 170

ADP 2-0

Front 171

What are Hazards?

Back 171

Conditions or Natural Phenomena able to Damage or Destroy Life, Vital Resources, and Institutions, or Prevent Mission Accomplishment

Front 172

What is Intelligence?

Back 172

The Product resulting from the Collection, Processing, Integration, Evaluation, Analysis, and Interpretation of Available Information concerning Foreign Nations, Hostile or Potentially Hostile Forces or Elements, or Areas of Actual or Potential Operations

Front 173

What is Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance?

Back 173

Synchronizes and Integrates the Planning and Operation of Sensors, Assets, and Processing, Exploitation, and Dissemination Systems in Direct Support of Current and Future Operations

Front 174

What does the Intelligence Warfighting Function provide Commanders

Back 174

Provides the Commander with Intelligence to Plan, Prepare, Execute, and Assess Operations

Front 175

What are the two Most Important Aspects of Intelligence?

Back 175

Enabling Mission Command and Providing Support to Commanders and Decision Makers

Front 176

What does the Intelligence Warfighting Function allow a Commander to Understand? ​

Back 176

The Enemy, Terrain, and Civil Considerations

Front 177

For the purposes of Intelligence, the term “Terrain” also includes what?

Back 177

Weather because it will have an Impact on Operations

Front 178

For the purposes of Intelligence the Term “Enemy” includes what?

Back 178

The Entire Range of Threats

Front 179

What are the Seven “Intelligence Disciplines”?

Back 179

1. Counterintelligence (CI)

2. Geospatial Intelligence (GEOINT).

3. Human Intelligence (HUMINT).

4. Measurement and Signature Intelligence (MASINT).

5. Open-Source Intelligence (OSINT)

6. Signals Intelligence (SIGINT).

7. Technical Intelligence (TECHINT)

Front 180

What does Intelligence PED stand for?

Back 180

Processing, Exploitation, and Dissemination

Front 181

What are the PED activities Prioritized and Focused on?

Back 181

1. Intelligence Processing

2. Analysis

3. Assessment​

Front 182

What Publication for Skill level 1 First Aid?

Back 182

STP 21-1 Chapter 2

Front 183

What FM covers First Aid?

Back 183

FM 4.25-11

Front 184

What does the acronym TCCC stand for?

Back 184

Tactical Combat Casualty Care

Front 185

How many Phases are there for TCCC?

Back 185

Three Phases

Front 186

What are the Phases of TCCC?

Back 186

1. Care Under Fire

2. Tactical Field Care

3. Combat Casualty Evacuation Care

Front 187

Explain Phase 1 Care Under Fire?

Back 187

you are under hostile fire and are very limited as to the care you can provide

Front 188

Explain Phase 2 Care “Tactical Field Care?

Back 188

you and the casualty are relatively safe and no longer under effective hostile fire, and you are free to provide casualty care to the best of your ability

Front 189

Explain Phase 3 Care “Combat Casualty Evacuation Care?

Back 189

the care rendered during casualty evacuation (CASEVAC)

Front 190

What does the Acronym CASEVAC stand for?

Back 190

Casualty Evacuation in Non Medical Vehicle or Aircraft

Front 191

When would you not provide First Aid to a Casualty?

Back 191

If rendering Aid will put your life in Danger or if you find a casualty with no signs of life—no pulse, no breathing

Front 192

In combat, what is the most likely threat to the casualty's life?

Back 192

From Bleeding

Front 193

What is the 1st Step for Care Under Fire?

Back 193

Return fire as directed or required before providing medical treatment

Front 194

When would you NOT attempt to restore the airway?

Back 194

if you find a casualty with no signs of life—no pulse, no breathing

Front 195

When would you advise the Casualty to “Play Dead”?

Back 195

If the casualty is unable to move and you are unable to move the casualty to cover and the casualty is still under direct enemy fire

Front 196

When would you Apply a Tourniquet?

Back 196

If the casualty has severe bleeding from a limb or has suffered amputation of a limb, administer life-saving hemorrhage control and before moving the casualty

Front 197

When would you Perform tactical field care?

Back 197

when no longer under direct enemy fire or situations in which an injury has occurred during the mission but there has been no hostile fire

Front 198

During Tactical Field Care what medical equipment is?

Back 198

Available medical equipment is limited to that carried into the field by the individual Soldier

Front 199

How do you Determine the Levels of consciousness?

Back 199

AVPU:

A = Alert;

V = responds to Voice;

P = responds to Pain;

U = Unresponsive

Front 200

What should you do if the Casualty is being burned?

Back 200

take steps to remove the casualty from the source of the burns before continuing evaluation and treatment

Front 201

What does CPR Stand for?

Back 201

cardiopulmonary resuscitation

Front 202

What could Converting the tourniquet to a pressure dressing save on the Casualty?

Back 202

Converting to a pressure dressing may save the Casualty’s Limb

Front 203

What does FMC stand for?

Back 203

Field Medical Card

Front 204

What are the 9 signs and symptoms of shock?

Back 204

1. Sweaty but cool skin.

2. Pale skin.

3. Restlessness or nervousness.

4. Thirst.

5. Severe bleeding.

6. Confusion.

7. Rapid breathing.

8. Blotchy blue skin.

9. Nausea and/or vomiting.

Front 205

What is the First Step for treating any type of Burn?

Back 205

Eliminate the source of the burn

Front 206

What should you do to clothing that is stuck to the wound?

Back 206

Do NOT attempt to remove clothing that is stuck to the wound. Additional harm could result.

Front 207

What are the 4 Different Types of Burns?

Back 207

1. Thermal Burns

2. Electrical Burns

3. Chemical Burns

4. Laser Burns

Front 208

How should you roll a casualty onto their back?

Back 208

The casualty should be carefully rolled as a whole, so the body does not twist.

Front 209

What are the two methods used to open an airway?

Back 209

Head-tilt/chin-lift method and Jaw-thrust method.

Front 210

What Publication Covers Map Reading and Land Navigation?

Back 210

TC 3-25.26

Front 211

What does TC 3-25.26 Cover?

Back 211

Map Reading Land Navigation

Front 212

What are the different map sizes?

Back 212

1. Small; Those maps with scales of 1:1,000,000

2. Medium; Those maps with scales larger than 1:1,000,000 but smaller than 1:75,000

3. Large; Those maps with scales of 1:75,000 and larger

Front 213

What are the Colors of a Military Map and What do they Represent?

Back 213

1. Black. Indicates cultural (man-made) features such as buildings and roads, surveyed spot elevations, and all labels.

2. Red-Brown. The colors red and brown are combined to identify cultural features, all relief features, nonsurveyed spot elevations, and elevation, such as contour lines on red-light readable maps

3. Blue. Identifies hydrography or water features such as lakes, swamps, rivers, and drainage

4. Green. Identifies vegetation with military significance, such as woods, orchards, and vineyards

5. Brown. Identifies all relief features and elevation, such as contours on older edition maps, and cultivated land on red-light readable maps

6. Red. Classifies cultural features, such as populated areas, main roads, and boundaries, on older maps

Front 214

Where would you find useful information that will help you read a map?

Back 214

in the Marginal Information

Front 215

Where will you find information about the symbols found on a map?

Back 215

in the Marginal Information

Front 216

Where will you find the Sheet Name of a Map?

Back 216

The sheet name is found in bold print at the center of the top and in the lower left area of the map margin

Front 217

Where will you find the Sheet Number of a Map

Back 217

The sheet number is found in bold print in both the upper right and lower left areas of the margin, and in the center box of the adjoining sheets diagram, which is found in the lower right margin

Front 218

Where will you find the Series Name of a Map?

Back 218

The map series name is found in the same bold print as the sheet number in the upper left corner of the margin

Front 219

Where will you find the Scale of a Map and what does it represent?

Back 219

The scale is found both in the upper left margin after the series name, and in the center of the lower margin and it is a representative fraction that gives the ratio of a map distance to the corresponding distance on the earth's surface

Front 220

Where will you find the Series Number of a Map?

Back 220

The series number is found in both the upper right margin and the lower left margin

Front 221

Where will you find the Legend of a Map and what does it represent?

Back 221

lower left margin and It illustrates and identifies the topographic symbols used to depict some of the more prominent features on the map

Front 222

How do you read a map with a Protractor to determine a Grid?

Back 222

Right and Up

Front 223

How close will a 4, 6 and 8 digit grid location be to a location?

Back 223

4 - within 1,000m

6 - within 100m

8 - within 10m

Front 224

What are the units of measurement are used for Direction?

Back 224

1. Degree. The most common unit of measure is the degree

2. Mil. Another unit of measure, the mil (abbreviated ), is used mainly in artillery, tank, and mortar gunnery

3. Grad. The grad is a metric unit of measure found on some foreign maps

Front 225

How many Norths are on a Military Map?

Back 225

Three; true north, magnetic north, and grid north

Front 226

What is an Azimuth?

Back 226

An azimuth is defined as a horizontal angle measured clockwise from a north base line; the azimuth is the most common military method to express direction

Front 227

What is the Conversion?

Back 227

There is an angular difference between the grid north and the magnetic north. Since the location of magnetic north does not correspond exactly with the grid-north lines on the maps, a conversion from magnetic to grid or vice versa is needed

Front 228

What is the Intersection?

Back 228

Intersection is the location of an unknown point by successively occupying at least two (preferably three) known positions on the ground and then map sighting on the unknown location

Front 229

What is the two methods for Intersection?

Back 229

two methods of intersection: the map and compass method and the straightedge method

Front 230

What is Resection?

Back 230

Resection is the method of locating one's position on a map by determining the grid azimuth to at least two well defined locations that can be pinpointed on the map

Front 231

What are the ways to determine your Location on a Map?

Back 231

1. Intersection

2. Resection

3. Modified resection

Front 232

What is Modified resection?

Back 232

Modified resection is the method of locating one's position on the map when the person is located on a linear feature on the ground, such as a road, canal, or stream

Front 233

What are the Five Major Terrain Features?

Back 233

1. Hill

2. Saddle

3. Valley

4. Ridge

5. Depression

Front 234

What are the Three Minor Terrain Features?

Back 234

1. Cliff

2. Draw

3. Spur

Front 235

What are the Supplementary Terrain Features?

Back 235

1. Cut

2. Fill

Front 236

What Regulation Covers Army Uniforms?

Back 236

AR 670-1

Front 237

What does AR 670-1 Cover?

Back 237

Wear and Appearance of Army Uniforms and Insignia

Front 238

What does a Soldier’s appearance measure?

Back 238

Part of their professionalism

Front 239

What is a matter of personal pride for all Soldiers?

Back 239

Proper wear of the the Army Uniform

Front 240

Are Portions of AR 670-1 punitive?

Back 240

Yes

Front 241

What may happen if Soldiers Violate specific prohibitions and requirements of AR 670-1?

Back 241

Violations may result in adverse administrative action and/or charges under the provision

Front 242

What Chapter of AR 670-1 sets the Standards for Appearance and Grooming Standards?

Back 242

Chapter 3

Front 243

Concerning Headgear and protective mask or other protective equipment, What will make a Hairstyle Prohibited?

Back 243

Hairstyles (including bulk and length of hair) that do not allow Soldiers to wear the headgear properly, or that interfere with the proper wear of the protective mask or other protective equipment, are prohibited

Front 244

How should the Headgear fit?

Back 244

Headgear will fit snugly and comfortably, without bulging or distortion from the intended shape of the headgear and without excessive gaps

Front 245

How far down are Sideburns Authorized?

Back 245

Sideburns will not extend below the bottom of the opening of the ear and will not exceed 1/8 inch when fully extended

Front 246

When are Males required to keep their face Clean-Shaven?

Back 246

When in Uniform, or in Civilian clothes On Duty

Front 247

Are Males required to Shave when Off Duty or on Leave

Back 247

No; They only need to be Clean-Shaven When in Uniform, or in Civilian clothes On Duty

Front 248

What is the Authorized size of the Mustache?

Back 248

no portion of the mustache will cover the upper lip line, extend sideways beyond a vertical line drawn upward from the corners of the mouth or extend above a parallel line at the lowest portion of the nose. They must be neatly trimmed, tapered and tidy, they cannot presented a chopped or bushy appearance.

Front 249

Is Female hair Authorized to bulge or distort or make gaps in the headgear?

Back 249

No; When headgear is worn, hair should not protrude at distinct angles from under the edges

Front 250

During PT is Long length hair authorized to be in a pony tail?

Back 250

Yes; A single pony tail centered on the back of the head is authorized in physical fitness uniforms, except when considered a safety hazard. It is not required to be worn above the collar

Front 251

What are the types of tattoos or brands that are prejudicial to good order and discipline and therefore prohibited anywhere on a Soldier’s body?

Back 251

1. Extremist

2. Indecent

3. Sexist

4. Racist

Front 252

Where are Soldiers prohibited from getting tattoos?

Back 252

on the head, face, neck, wrists, hands, or fingers

Front 253

Are Soldiers Authorized to have any piercings?

Back 253

No; only exception is Females can wear earrings with the service, dress, and mess uniforms

Front 254

What are some examples of activities that Soldiers should not walk while engaged in?

Back 254

Anything that detracts from a profession image and interferes with the hand salute/greeting of day.

walking while eating, using electronic devices, or smoking cigarettes, cigars, or pipes

Front 255

Are Soldiers authorized to place their hands in their pockets?

Back 255

No; except momentarily to place or retrieve objects

Front 256

Why is the significance of the stars facing front on the Shoulder Flag?

Back 256

To give the appearance that Our Army is moving forward and not backwards

Front 257

What are the different types of Badges for wear on the uniform?

Back 257

1. Marksmanship

2. Combat and Special Skill badges

3. Identification badges

4. Foreign badges

Front 258

What does AR 623-3 Cover?

Back 258

Evaluation Reporting System (NCOER’s)

Front 259

What Publication covers Evaluation Reporting System (NCOER’s)?

Back 259

AR 623-3

Front 260

What is DA form 2166-8?

Back 260

NCO Evaluation Report

Front 261

What is DA form 2166-8-1?

Back 261

NCOER Counseling and Support Form

Front 262

What form is used for the NCO Evaluation Report?

Back 262

DA form 2166-8

Front 263

What form is used for the NCOER Counseling and Support Form

Back 263

DA form 2166-8-1

Front 264

What does ADP 6-22 cover?

Back 264

Army Leadership

Front 265

What is Leadership?

Back 265

Leadership is the process of influencing people by providing purpose, direction, and motivation to accomplish the mission and improve the organization.

Front 266

What is an Army Leader?

Back 266

An Army leader is anyone who by virtue of assumed role or assigned responsibility inspires and influences people to accomplish organizational goals.

Front 267

What is AR 600-20?

Back 267

Army Command Policy

Front 268

What are the three Levels of Leadership?

Back 268

Direct; Organizational; Strategic

Front 269

What does ATP 6-22.1 Cover?

Back 269

The Counseling Process

Front 270

What Publication covers The Counseling Process?

Back 270

ATP 6-22.1

Front 271

What is Counseling?

Back 271

Counseling is the process used by leaders to review with a subordinate the subordinate’s demonstrated performance and potential

Front 272

Why should Leaders emphasize routine counseling?

Back 272

To reinforce positive behavior and superior performance

Front 273

What are The Three Major Categories of Developmental Counseling?

Back 273

1. Event counseling

2. Performance counseling

3. Professional growth counseling

Front 274

What Provides a useful framework for Leaders to prepare for counseling

Back 274

DA Form 4856 (Developmental Counseling Form)

Front 275

Who Should Leaders Always Counsel?

Back 275

Subordinates who do Not Meet the Standard

Front 276

General Order No. 1:

Back 276

“I will guard everything within the limits of my post and quit my post only when properly relieved.”

Front 277

General Order No. 2:

Back 277

“I will obey my special orders and perform all my duties in a military manner.”

Front 278

General Order No. 3:

Back 278

“I will report violations of my special orders, emergencies and anythingnot covered in my instructions to the commander of the relief.”

Front 279

What are the army values?

Back 279

LDRSHIP:

Loyalty

Duty

Respect

Selfless Service

Honor

Integrity

Personal Courage

Front 280

What FM covers Drill and Ceremony?

Back 280

FM 3-21.5

Front 281

What are the two prescribed formations for platoons?

Back 281

1. Line

2. Column

Front 282

What are the 4 rest positions that can be given at the halt?

Back 282

1. Parade Rest

2. Stand at ease

3. At East

4. Rest

Front 283

Which foot is your leading foot?

Back 283

your left foot

Front 284

From what position are all stationary movements given?

Back 284

Position of attention

Front 285

What are the two parts of most drill command?

Back 285

1. Preparatory Command

2. Command of execution

Front 286

What 4 movements in marching require a 15-inch step?

Back 286

1. Half step

2. Left step

3. Right step

4. Backwards march

Front 287

Can a command be changed after the command of execution has been given?

Back 287

No

Front 288

What is intelligence?

Back 288

The product resulting from the Collection, Processing, Integration, Evaluation, Analysis and Interpretation of Available information concerning Foreign Nations or Hostile Forces or Elements, or Areas of actual or potential Operations.

Front 289

What are the two Most important aspects of intelligence?

Back 289

Enabling mission command and providing support to commanders and decision makers.

Front 290

For the purposes of intelligence what does the term "enemy" include?

Back 290

The entire range of threats

Front 291

What is intelligence analysis?

Back 291

The process by which collected information is evaluated and integrated with existing information to facilitate intel production

Front 292

What is the purpose of intelligence analysis?

Back 292

To describe the current - and attempt to proactively assess - threats, terrain and weather, and civil considerations

Front 293

What is the warrior ethos?

Back 293

I will always place the mission first

I will never accept defeat

I will never quit

I will never leave a fallen comrade

Front 294

What is the Soldier's Creed?

Back 294

am an American Soldier.

I am a warrior and a member of a team.

I serve the people of the United States, and live the Army Values.

I will always place the mission first.

I will never accept defeat.

I will never quit.

I will never leave a fallen comrade.

I am disciplined, physically and mentally tough, trained and proficient in my warrior tasks and drills.

I always maintain my arms, my equipment and myself.

I am an expert and I am a professional.

I stand ready to deploy, engage, and destroy, the enemies of the United States of America in close combat.

I am a guardian of freedom and the American way of life.

I am an American Soldier.

Front 295

What are the three marching steps used in drill?

Back 295

1. 15in step

2. 30in step

3. 30in step used in double time

Front 296

What is the primary purpose of drill?

Back 296

The purpose of drill is to enable a commander or NCO to move their unit from one place to another in an orderly manner; to aid in disciplinary training by instilling habits of precision and response to the leaders orders; and to provide for the development of all soldiers in the practice of commanding troops.

Front 297

What is the primary value of ceremonies?

Back 297

To render honors, preserve tradition, and to stimulate esprit de corps

Front 298

What is an element?

Back 298

An individual, squad, platoon, company or larger unit forming part of the next higher unit.

Front 299

When marching who is the only person never out of step?

Back 299

The platoon guide is the person responsible for maintain the prescribed direction and rate of march