Valor Als Study

Front 1

Three keys to Nuclear surety.

Back 1

What is Safety, Security, Reliability?

Front 2

The FAIR way.

Back 2

What is Giving Feedback, Offering Assistance, Assuring Inclusion, Giving Respect?

Front 3

Five characteristics a Diversity-Supportive Organization have.
Hint: (METAL)

Back 3

What is Main stream diversity, Encourage ownership, Think inclusively, Act proactively, Leadership-driven

Front 4

Three Os

Back 4

What is Owing, Order, Ought?

Front 5

Three Ps

Back 5

What is Principle, Purpose, People?

Front 6

Three Rs

Back 6

What is Rules, Reality, Results?

Front 7

Three Ds

Back 7

What is Discern, Declare, Do?

Front 8

List some Ethical Traps.

Back 8

What is assumption, stereotypes, social bias, perceptions, perspectives, collusion, prejudices, discrimination?

Front 9

Accurate, Brief, Specific

Back 9

What are bullets?

Front 10

2 types of feedback a supervisor will give to subordinates.

Back 10

What is Preventative and Rehabilitative?

Front 11

4 Dimensions of wellness.

Back 11

What is Physical, Emotional, Spiritual, Social?

Front 12

ACE

Back 12

What is Ask, Care, Escort?

Front 13

Three steps for dealing with substance abuse as a supervisor.

Back 13

What is Observe, Document, Report?

Front 14

The ability to bounce back.

Back 14

What is Resiliency?

Front 15

The two types of stress.

Back 15

What is Eustress and Distress?

Front 16

The most powerful or the most widely practiced cultures in a particular society.

Back 16

What is Macro-cultures?

Front 17

A cognitive “shortcut” that helps us organize and interpret the vast amount of information; a complex mental diagram.

Back 17

What is Schema?

Front 18

Parts of our schemas for particular concepts.

Back 18

What are Symbols?

Front 19

The ability to quickly and accurately comprehend, and then effectively act in a culturally complex environment to achieve the desired effect without necessarily having prior exposure to a particular group, region, or language.

Back 19

What is Culture General?

Front 20

Ability to interact more competently with individuals of other cultural backgrounds.

Back 20

What is Culture Specific?

Front 21

Begins with an understanding of basic concepts of a culture.

Back 21

What is Cultural-General Knowledge?

Front 22

The ability to express one‘s own strengths, feelings, and beliefs in a manner that is considerate to the abilities, thoughts, and feelings of others.

Back 22

What is Maturity?

Front 23

An aspect of our personality that is not known to self, but is apparent to others.

Back 23

What is a Blind Spot?

Front 24

Shared set of traditions, belief systems, and behaviors and is shaped by many factors, including history, religion, politics, and resources.

Back 24

What is Culture?

Front 25

The human tendency to negatively judge others (cultures, behaviors, values) against our own values and beliefs.

Back 25

What is Ethnocentrism?

Front 26

The conviction that the beliefs and practices of others are best understood in light of the particular cultures where they are found

Back 26

What is Relativism (as an attitude)?

Front 27

Temporarily suspending one’s own culturally informed opinion and thinking about how others might interpret or value a situation.

Back 27

What is Relativism (as a behavior)?

Front 28

A cognitive process by which an individual is able to identify the thoughts and/or feelings of another culture.

Back 28

What is Cultural Perspective Taking?

Front 29

A fixed or distorted generalization about all members of a particular group that share a particular diversity.

Back 29

What are Stereotypes?

Front 30

The creation of an adverse or unreasonable opinion about a person or group without gathering all the facts and is usually based on deeply held beliefs?

Back 30

What is Prejudice?

Front 31

By observing other cultures, then orienting yourself to these cultures, deciding on appropriate courses of action, and then acting accordingly is a process performed to gain cultural understanding.

Back 31

What is the OODA Loop process?

Front 32

Knowledge, motivation, and skills to interact effectively and appropriately with members of different cultures.

Back 32

What is cross-cultural communication?

Front 33

A speaker’s implicit, internalized knowledge of the rules of their native language.

Back 33

What is linguistic competence?

Front 34

Understanding how to properly communicate in another language or culture.

Back 34

What is communication competence?

Front 35

The image we want others to have of us.

Back 35

What is projection?

Front 36

Involves the sub-skills of emotion regulation, self-monitoring, and perceptual acuity.

Back 36

What is attribution?

Front 37

Involves both Attribution and Projection.

Back 37

What is impression management?

Front 38

Three basic elements of the New Triad.

Back 38

What is Command and Control, Intelligence, Planning?

Front 39

The spread of nuclear weapons, fissile material, and weapons-related to nuclear technology and information, to nations which are not recognized as Nuclear Weapon States.

Back 39

What is Nuclear Proliferation?

Front 40

Measures to limit and/or stop the spread of nuclear weapons, fissile material, and weapons-related nuclear technology and information.

Back 40

What is Nuclear Non-proliferation?

Front 41

This treaties main goal is to limit the spread of nuclear weapons.

Back 41

What is the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT)?

Front 42

Used to deter an attack against the US and its interests and, should fail, to terminate the conflict as quickly as possible on terms favorable to the US.

Back 42

What is the Role of Nuclear Weapons?

Front 43

China, Russia, France, UK, and the US

Back 43

What are nuclear states?

Front 44

Originator of the communication process.

Back 44

What is the sender?

Front 45

The idea, feeling, or information that the sender transfers to his or her audience.

Back 45

What is the message?

Front 46

The way we say things, and is just as important as the actual words we speak

Back 46

What is paralanguage?

Front 47

Number of words spoken within a specified time.

Back 47

What is the Rate?

Front 48

Combination of articulation, pronunciation, and chooice of words.

Back 48

What is Diction?

Front 49

Can be considered in two dimensions: manner of expression and relative pitch.

Back 49

What is tone?

Front 50

Recurring patterns of variation in speech like rising and lowering waves of volume, pitch, or rate.

Back 50

What is rhythm?

Front 51

Using pauses effectively to provide desired flow and effect.

Back 51

What is fluency?

Front 52

Loudness

Back 52

What is volume?

Front 53

Commitment or Quality of sound

Back 53

What is the quality?

Front 54

Other countries and different cultures occasionally use different terms to describe the same thing.

Back 54

What are phrases?

Front 55

Using proper grammar to correctly arrange and express your thoughts in the form of sentences.

Back 55

What is sentence structure?

Front 56

How easy a sentence is to understand.

Back 56

What is sentence clarity?

Front 57

Target for sender's message

Back 57

What is the receiver?

Front 58

Originates from many things and the flood of constant sounds can render communication ineffective.

Back 58

What is environmental noise?

Front 59

Relate specifically to work situations or to the working environment.

Back 59

What are organizational barriers?

Front 60

Flows neither downward nor upward.

Back 60

What is lateral communication?

Front 61

Communication that filters downward?

Back 61

What is downward communication?

Front 62

Communication that makes its way up the chain of command.

Back 62

What is upward communication?

Front 63

Reaction to the received message.

Back 63

What is feedback?

Front 64

Barriers that exist in both written and spoken communication.

Back 64

What are language barriers?

Front 65

Tells WHY the audience needs to listen, HOW they can use the information, and makes the audience WANT to listen.

Back 65

What is the motivation/hook?

Front 66

The part of written or spoken communication you deliver your message and achieve your objective.

Back 66

What is the body?

Front 67

All sentences or points discussed support the topic, which, in turn, supports the main point.

Back 67

What is unity?

Front 68

Our obligation to provide truthful, timely, and accurate information about military activities and personnel is accomplished in this activity.

Back 68

What is engagement?

Front 69

Principal military advisor to the President, the NSC, and the SecDef.

Back 69

What is the Chairman Joint Chiefs of Staff (CJCS)?

Front 70

Two Distinct Branches of the Chains of Command

Back 70

What is the Operational and Administrative?

Front 71

Used to employ forces and begins with the President, through the SecDef, and onto the combatant commanders.

Back 71

What is the Operational Branch?

Front 72

Used to recruit, organize, train, and equip forces.

Back 72

What is the Administrative Branch?

Front 73

A command with a broad continuing mission under a single commander and composed of significant assigned components of two or more military departments.

Back 73

What is a Combatant Command (COCOM)?

Front 74

A general term for a commander authorized to exercise combatant command (command authority) or operational control over a joint force.

Back 74

What is a Joint Force Commander?

Front 75

Two categories of the nine combatant commands.

Back 75

What are Geographically Organized Commands and Functionally Organized Commands?

Front 76

Command that encompasses about half of the earth‘s surface, stretching from the waters off the west coast of the US to the western border of India and from Antarctica to the North Pole.

Back 76

What is the US Pacific Command (USPACOM)?

Front 77

This Command is the Unified Combatant Command charged with overseeing the various Special Operations Commands of the Army, Air Force, Navy and Marine Corps of the United States Armed Forces.

Back 77

What is the US Special Operations Command (USSOCOM)?

Front 78

These are the Ten Major Commands (MAJCOM).

Back 78

What is the ACC, USAFE, PACAF, AMC, AFSPC, AETC, AFGSC, AFMC, AFRC, AFSOC?

Front 79

This command is responsible for organizing, training, and equipping missionready space and cyberspace forces and capabilities for North American Aerospace Defense Command, US Strategic Command, and other combatant commands world-wide.

Back 79

What is the Air Force Space Command (AFSPC)?

Front 80

This command provides airlift and aerial refueling for all of America‘s armed forces.

Back 80

What is the Air Mobility Command (AMC)?

Front 81

This command develops and provides combat-ready forces for nuclear deterrence and global strike operations—safe, secure, effective—to support the President of the United States and combatant commanders.

Back 81

What is the Air Force Global Strike Command (AFGSC)?

Front 82

This command organizes, trains, equips and deploys combat ready forces to support combatant commanders around the globe.

Back 82

What is the Air Combat Command (ACC)?

Front 83

This command delivers war-winning technology, acquisition support, sustainment, and expeditionary capabilities to the warfighter.

Back 83

What is the Air Force Material Command (AFMC)?

Front 84

This command has forward-based air power to provide forces for global operations, ensure strategic access, assure allies, deter aggression and build partnerships.

Back 84

What is US Air Forces in Europe (USAFE)?

Front 85

This command is responsible to US Special Operations Command for the readiness of Air Force special operations forces to conduct the war on terrorism and to disrupt, defeat, and destroy terrorist networks that threaten the United States.

Back 85

What is the Air Force Special Operations Command (AFSOC)?

Front 86

This command offers integrated expeditionary Air Force capabilities to defend the homeland, promote stability, dissuade/deter aggression, and swiftly defeat enemies.

Back 86

What is the Pacific Air Force (PACAF)?

Front 87

This command promotes cooperation among nations, responds to crises, deters or defeats state and nonstate aggression, and supports development and, when necessary, reconstruction in order to establish the conditions for regional security, stability, and prosperity.

Back 87

What is US Central Command (USCENTCOM)?

Front 88

This theory is a model that uses Reinforcement and Punishment do achieve a desired outcome.

Back 88

What is B.F. Skinner's operant conditioning theory?

Front 89

This critical thinking hindrance involves bias, selective thinking, false memories, drugs or an altered state, and personal prejudices.

Back 89

What are Human Limitations?

Front 90

This critical thinking hindrance involves ambiguity, assuring expressions, meaningless comparisons, false implications, doublespeak jargon.

Back 90

What is the Use of Language?

Front 91

This critical thinking hindrance involves bandwagon fallacy, emotional appeal, evading the issue, limiting alternatives, and poisoning the well.

Back 91

What are Psychological Sociological Pitfalls?