Common Core For Eidws Warfare

Front 1

ORM

Back 1

Tool for making smart decisions regarding anticipating hazards

Front 2

Five steps of ORM?

Back 2

a. Identify Hazards
b. Assess Hazards
c. Make Risk Decisions
d. Implement Controls
e. Supervise

Front 3

Explain:
Identify Hazards

Back 3

The foundation of ORM. What is not identified, cannot be controlled.

Front 4

Explain:
Assess Hazards

Back 4

Determine associated degree of severity and probablility.

Front 5

Explain:
Make Risk Decisions

Back 5

Identify and determine controls, then make risk decisions.

Front 6

Explain:
Implement Controls

Back 6

a. Make clear
b. Establish accountability
c. Support

Front 7

Explain: Supervise in the ORM process

Back 7

Monitor, review, provide feedback.

Front 8

Instruction for safety and mishap reporting

Back 8

OPNAVINST 3500.39c

Front 9

4 categories of Hazard severity

Back 9

a. Death
b. Significantly degraded mission
c. Degraded mission (minor)
d. No adverse impact

Front 10

4 Categories of Mishap

Back 10

a. Likely to occur immediately
b. Probably will occur
c. May occur
d. Unlikely to occur

Front 11

RAC

Back 11

Risk Assessment Code

Combined severity and probability

Front 12

List 5 RAC's

Back 12

a. Critical
b. Serious
c. Moderate
d. Minor
e. Negligible

Front 13

Timeliness and means for filing mishap investigation reports

Back 13

Class A, B, C

On/Off duty required to be reported immediately

Front 14

4 required mishap reportable items

Back 14

a. Government Property damage
b. on duty DOD civilian mishap
c. work related injury with loss of conciousness
d. other items of interest to Navy/Marines.

Front 15

Purpose of HAZREP

Back 15

Message provided to community to educate and stop duplication.

Front 16

3 Objectives of First Aid

Back 16

a. Maintain breathing
b. Stop Bleeding
c. Prevent/treat shock

Front 17

3 Methods to control bleeding

Back 17

a. Direct Pressure
b. Pressure Points
c. Tourniquet

Front 18

11 Pressure Points Locations

Back 18

Temple, Below Eyes, Neck, Shoulder, Below Bicep, Opposite of Elbow, Waist, Wrist, Thigh, Behind Knee, Ankle

Front 19

Treatment for Shock

Back 19

Keep them warm
Lay them down
Calm and reassure them.

Front 20

Difference between Open and Closed Fracture

Back 20

Open – bone exits the body.
Closed – bone does not exit the body.

Front 21

Procedures as applied to electrical shock

Back 21

A. Personnel Rescue – Use safety rope, cane or kick the individual off of charged equipment.
B. Treatment – Use ice on wounds, and if necessary the AED.

Front 22

Methods for clearing an obstructed airway

Back 22

Abdomen or Chest Thrust
Finger Sweep Method

Front 23

Hypothermia

Back 23

Lowering of body temp - results in death

Front 24

Frostbite

Back 24

Extremities - results in numbness and stiffness

Front 25

Heat stress

Back 25

Moist skin, increased body temperature

Front 26

Heat Exhaustion

Back 26

Moist and clammy skin, pupils dilated, normal or subnormal temperature

Front 27

Heat Stroke

Back 27

Dry hot skin, pupils constricted, and very high body temperature

Front 28

HERO

Back 28

Hazards of Electromagnetic Radiation to Ordnance

Front 29

HERP

Back 29

Hazards of Electromagnetic Radiation to Personnel

Front 30

HERF

Back 30

Hazards of Electromagnetic Radiation to Volatile Substances (Fuel)

Front 31

Hazmat

Back 31

A material that would be a danger to life or the environment if released without precautions

Front 32

How to store HAZMAT

Back 32

1. Keep separate types of HAZMAT separate from each other.
2. Keep containers closed tightly.
3. Store all flammables in the locker.

Front 33

Risks of improperly labeled and stored HAZMAT

Back 33

Improperly labeled, improperly stored = Wrong chemical for the job, fire, explosion, gas, wrong first aid and medical treatment in the event of an accident.

Front 34

MSDS

Back 34

Identify, Hazardous ingredients, Physical and chemical characteristics
– Physical hazards
– Reactivity
– Health hazards
– Precautions for safe handling and use
– Control measures
– Routes of entry into the body
– Emergency and first-aid procedures for exposure
– Date of preparation of the MSDS or last change
– Name, address, and phone number of a responsible party who can provide additional information on the hazardous material and appropriate emergency procedure.

Front 35

US Navy’s Hearing Conservation Program

Back 35

The goal of the hearing conservation program (HCP) is to prevent occupational hearing loss and assure auditory fitness for duty of all Navy personnel.

Front 36

Six areas that comprise Naval Doctrine

Back 36

a. Naval Warfare
b. Naval Intelligence
c. Naval Operations
d. Naval Logistics
e. Naval Planning
f. Naval Command and Control

Front 37

Naval Warfare

Back 37

Describes the inherent nature and enduring principles of naval forces

Front 38

Naval Intelligence

Back 38

Points the way for intelligence support in meeting the requirements of both regional conflicts and
operations other than war

Front 39

Naval Operations

Back 39

Develops doctrine to reaffirm the foundation of U.S. Navy and Marine Corps expeditionary maritime
traditions

Front 40

Naval Logistics

Back 40

Addresses the full range of logistical capabilities that are essential in the support of naval forces

Front 41

Naval Planning

Back 41

Examines force planning and the relationship between our capabilities and operational planning in the
joint and multinational environment

Front 42

Naval Command and Control

Back 42

Provides the basic concepts to fulfill the information needs of commanders, forces, and
weapon systems

Front 43

Seven principles of Naval Logistics

Back 43

1. Responsiveness
2. Simplicity
3. Flexibility
4. Economy
5. Attainability
6. Sustainability
7. Survivability

Front 44

First navy ship named after an enlisted man, and why

Back 44

USS Osmond Ingram (DD 255) – Launched 28 Feb 1919. Ingram was the first enlisted man killed in action in
World War I, lost when the destroyer Cassin (DD 43) was torpedoed in October 1917

Front 45

Conditions that led to the formation of the U.S. Navy

Back 45

The United States formed a Navy to counter the attacks from Barbary pirates in the Mediterranean

Front 46

3 classes of naval vessels existed at the inception of the U.S. Navy

Back 46

1. Ships-of-the-line –The largest of all sailing warships. They carried 64 to 100 guns.
2. Frigates – The cruisers of the 18th century. They carried 28 to 44 guns.
3. Sloops-of-war – The small sailing warships. These ships carried 10 to 20 guns.

Front 47

Gun Salutes for naval officers

Back 47

Admiral – 17 guns, Vice Admiral – 15 guns, Rear Admiral – 13 guns, Commodore – 11 guns.
Salutes are fired at intervals of 5 seconds, and always in odd numbers

Front 48

Battle of Coral Sea

Back 48

7-8 May 1942: Battle with Japan. 3 Carriers against 2.

Front 49

Voyage of the Great White Fleet

Back 49

Dec. 16 1907: Worldwide voyage to project power

Front 50

Battle of Normandy

Back 50

June 6, 1944: Stormed to clear mines to allow landings.

Front 51

Midway

Back 51

3-5 June 1942: The battle that started the defeat of Japan.

Front 52

Guadalcanal

Back 52

13-15 November 1942: Battle agianst Japan involving the USS Juneau

Front 53

Battle of Leyte Gulf

Back 53

Oct. 23 1944: Battle for the Phillipenes

Front 54

Mercury 3

Back 54

05 May 1961. First U.S. manned space flight – Alan Shepard, USN

Front 55

Gemini 3

Back 55

23 Mar 1965. First U.S. 2 man space flight- first spacecraft to maneuver from one orbit to another. – LCDR John Young, USN.

Front 56

Apollo 11

Back 56

16 to 24 Jul 1969. First manned moon landing. – Neil Armstrong

Front 57

Apollo 17

Back 57

7 to 19 Dec 1972. Seventh and final lunar landing mission. - Eugene A. Cernan, USN, and Ronald E. Evans, USN.

Front 58

STS-1

Back 58

12 to 14 Apr 1981. First orbital test flight of Space Shuttle. All Navy crew. - John W. Young, USN Robert L. Crippen, USN

Front 59

On-The-Roof-Gang

Back 59

A shack on top of the Navy Building in DC176 Navy and Marine radio ops trained. Foundation of CT community

Front 60

Purple Code

Back 60

Japanese cipher used by the Japanese Foreign Office, thought secure. Named for the color binder decrypts were kept in Germany-Tokyo comms

Front 61

The Battle of Midway

Back 61

This battle was won due to the efforts of the Navy’s CT’s

Front 62

USS Liberty

Back 62

Attacked by Israelis in 1967 in Mediterranean Sea, off Sinai Peninsula- “mistook it for enemy ship"

Front 63

USS Pueblo

Back 63

Captured by N Korea in 1968. Lack of communication w/ higher commands. Not informed of N Korean hostilities. Emergency Destruct

Front 64

D-Day landing

Back 64

06 June 1944. 2 years in planning. Allied ships and landing craft had to navigate minefields, tides, weather, and other obstacles. 1,200 Navy ships, 4,100 landing craft

Front 65

Landing at Inchon

Back 65

1950 - Plan to divert N. Korea by General MacArthur

Front 66

Hainan Island EP-3

Back 66

01 APR 2001 EP-3 collided with Chinese J-8II interceptor and was forced down – Emergency destruct. Crew detained for 10 days- Chinese had free reign of the plane

Front 67

Bletchley Park

Back 67

Britain’s crypto center. ENIGMA decipher. Bombe

Front 68

Navajo Code Talkers

Back 68

Extremely complex. Unintelligible to anyone without extensive exposure and training. It has no alphabet or symbols. One estimate indicates that less than 30 non-Navajos, none of them Japanese, could understand the language at the outbreak of World War II. Never broken

Front 69

USS Stark

Back 69

17 March, 1987 Iraqi Mirage F-1 attacked USS Stark. Fired 2 Exocet missiles. No indication of attack, total EW breakdown. Both AWACS and Stark failed to detect missile launch. 37 Sailors died

Front 70

EC-121 Shoot Down –

Back 70

15 April 1969 – Attacked without warning by North Koran MiG while flying its last mission with a double crew for training. (31 men). The Navy would adopt new procedures to provide its unarmed reconnaissance aircraft with a higher degree of protection from the fleet and Naval aviation. EC-121 would be retired and replaced with the EP-3.

Front 71

Qualities that characterize the Navy/Marine Corps team

Back 71

a. Readiness
b. Flexibility
c. Self Sustainability
d. Mobility

Front 72

3 Levels of War

Back 72

a. Tactical: Induvidual Engagements
b. Operational: In theater
c. Strategic: Supporting National Roles

Front 73

National Security Act of 1947

Back 73

Established the National Security Council and the CIA. Merged the DoN and DoW into one DoD under the SecDef

Front 74

When and Why the navy Core Values were created

Back 74

CNO Admiral Kelso in 1992 to act as a guide to improve conduct of Sailors

Front 75

When was the Sailors Creed developed

Back 75

1993 by CNO Kelso to unite all Sailors

Front 76

RADM Grace Hopper's contribution to the US Navy

Back 76

Computer Pioneer: Retired in 1966. Recalled and retired again in 1986. Died in 1992.

Front 77

Name and location of first computer

Back 77

Electronic Numerical Integrator and Computer (ENIAC) - 1945 University of Pennsylvania

Front 78

ARPANET

Back 78

Precurser to internet: 4 nodes:
UCLA, Stanford, UC Santa Barbara, Utah

Front 79

John Walker

Back 79

Spy for Russians starting in 1968

Front 80

Oldest Intell Org in the US Navy

Back 80

Office of Intelligence

Front 81

ONI When and Who created?

Back 81

March 1882 by SECNAV William Hunt. General Order 292

Front 82

1st CIO/DNI

Back 82

LT Theodore Mason

Front 83

2 Departments combined to form ONI

Back 83

Dept. Library and Office of Intelligence.

Front 84

Mission of the US Navy

Back 84

Maintain, train and equip combat-ready Naval forces capable of winning wars, deterring aggression and maintaining freedom of the seas

Front 85

National Command Authority, it’s members and functions

Back 85

Lawful Source of Military Orders. President and SECDEF, only NCA can order Nukes.

Front 86

OPCON

Back 86

Operational Controls

Front 87

ADCON

Back 87

Administrative Controls: Military Issues

Front 88

COCOM

Back 88

Combatant Commander

Front 89

Navy COCOM

Back 89

Navy Combatant Commander

Front 90

FLTCOM

Back 90

Fleet Commander

Front 91

TYCOM

Back 91

Type Commander - Provides training, logistics, maintenance and support to ships and aircraft and units.

Front 92

PACOM location?

Back 92

Defends US and its territories. HQ= Hawaii

Front 93

EUCOM location?

Back 93

Partner capacity to enhance transatlantic security. HQ= Stuttgart Germany

Front 94

JFCOM location?

Back 94

Mission ready, joint capable forces HQ= Norfolk

Front 95

SOUTHCOM

Back 95

Joint and combined full spectrum ops to enhance security. HQ=Miami

Front 96

CENTCOM

Back 96

Promotes coop between nations. HQ= Tampa

Front 97

NORTHCOM location?

Back 97

Conducts homeland defense. HQ= Denver, CO

Front 98

SOCOM

Back 98

Provides Special Ops to defend US. HQ=Tampa, Fl

Front 99

TRANSCOM location?

Back 99

Joint Deployment and Distro Enterprise. HQ= Scott AFB IL

Front 100

STRATCOM Mission and HQ?

Back 100

Promoted global security for US deterring attack. HQ= Offutt NE

Front 101

AFRICOM HQ and Mission?

Back 101

Promote stable and secure African region. HQ= Stuttgart Germany

Front 102

USCYBERCOM

Back 102

DOD Info and Intel networks. HQ= FT. Meade

Front 103

CNO N2/N6

Back 103

Support Codes

Front 104

CNMOC mission and location?

Back 104

Enable speed, safety, and operational effectiveness. HQ= Stennis, MS

Front 105

NNWC location?

Back 105

All NIOC's and NIOD's. HQ= Little Creek, VA

Front 106

JSOC

Back 106

US, UK, AUS, and Can forces. HQ= Vandenburg AFB, CA

Front 107

NOAA location

Back 107

Silver Springs, MD

Front 108

NAVYCYBERFOR location?

Back 108

Norfolk, VA

Front 109

ONI location

Back 109

Suitland, MD

Front 110

Office of Oceanographer location?

Back 110

DC

Front 111

2nd Fleet

Back 111

Atlantic / North to South Pole / US to Western Europe HQ= Norfolk

Front 112

3rd Fleet

Back 112

East PAC / HQ= San Diego

Front 113

4th Fleet

Back 113

Caribbean / Central - South America / HQ= Hawaii

Front 114

Fifth Fleet

Back 114

Persian Gulf, Red Sea, Arabian Sea / East Africa to Kenya. HQ= Bahrain

Front 115

6th Fleet

Back 115

The Med. HQ= Naples, Italy

Front 116

7th Fleet

Back 116

PACFLT / Hawaii to Japan. HQ= Yokosuka

Front 117

10th Fleet

Back 117

US Cyber Command. HQ= NSA

Front 118

TF

Back 118

Task Force. Works on a single, defined task

Front 119

TG

Back 119

Task Group - Naval Task Force organized by a Commander or TF

Front 120

TU

Back 120

Task Unit - Component of TG organized by the same

Front 121

TE

Back 121

Task Element - A component of TU organized by the same.

Front 122

Rate: AG?

Back 122

Aerographers Mate - Observe, collect, record and analyze meteorlogical and oceangraphic

Front 123

NCTAMS LANT

Back 123

Norfolk Secure and reliable comms

Front 124

NCTAMS PAC

Back 124

Diversified Comms - Hawaii

Front 125

C4ISR

Back 125

Command, Control Comms, Computers, Intel, Surveillance, Recon. To disrupt adversaries system and structure

Front 126

Mission of DISA

Back 126

Defense Information Systems Agency. Command support for C2

Front 127

Mission of NASIC

Back 127

National Air and Space Center.

Front 128

Mission of NCDOC

Back 128

Navy Cyber Defense Operations Command. Computer Network Defense.

Front 129

ODNI

Back 129

Office of Director of Naval Intel

Front 130

DIA

Back 130

Defense Intel Agency

Front 131

NSA

Back 131

National Security Agency

Front 132

CIA

Back 132

Central Intel Agency

Front 133

NGA

Back 133

National Geospatial Intel Agency

Front 134

DOE

Back 134

Dept. of Energy

Front 135

Commander in Chief

Back 135

President - Barack Obama

Front 136

SECDEF

Back 136

Principal Defense Policy Advisor - Robert Gates.

Front 137

SECNAV

Back 137

Statutory authority to conduct all of the affairs of DON. Ray Mabus

Front 138

Fleet Master Chief

Back 138

SEA to a Fleet Commander

Front 139

CNO

Back 139

Command, utilization, and operating efficiency of forces. Adm Roughhead

Front 140

Fleet Commander in Charge

Back 140

the Admiral in charge of a numbered fleet

Front 141

Type Commander

Back 141

Perform vital admin, personnel and operational training functions for a "type" of weapons system

Front 142

MCPON

Back 142

Master Chief Rick West - Appointed by CNO to address the issues of enlisted personnel

Front 143

Force Master Chief

Back 143

Almost the same as a CMC - it is at a very large Command.

Front 144

CMC

Back 144

Senior Enlisted Leader to a Unit or Command

Front 145

Define CCRI

Back 145

Command Cyber Readiness Inspection. Holds Commanders responsible for security postures.

Front 146

NAVCYBERFOR's role in CCRI

Back 146

Overall in charge of ensuring CCRI's are conducted properly.

Front 147

EDVR

Back 147

Gains, Losses, Personnel on board, TAD, Personnel breakdown by ratings, Status summary

Front 148

ODCR

Back 148

Same as EDVR, but for Officers.

Front 149

AMD?

Back 149

Activity Manpower Document - Quantitative and qualitative manpower and auth provided to a Naval Activity to perform mission.

Front 150

Eval Report

Back 150

Record of Performance for enlisted

Front 151

Fitness Report

Back 151

Officer

Front 152

Concurrent Report

Back 152

Record of Performance during a TAD Status

Front 153

What is found on a page 2?

Back 153

Dependency Application / Record of Emergency Data

Front 154

What is found on a page 4?

Back 154

Enlisted Qualification History

Front 155

SGLI

Back 155

Concering Service Members Survivor Benefits

Front 156

Page 13?

Back 156

Administrative Remarks

Front 157

Purpose and Categories of SitReps

Back 157

OPREP 3 Pinnacle - National Importance
OPREP 3 Navy Blue - Naval Importance
Unit SITREP - Anything Command Based

Front 158

Importance of an IG

Back 158

Conduct, Supervise, monitor, and initiate audits, evaluations, and investigations relating to programs and operations of DOD

Front 159

Navy Correspondence Manual

Back 159

Uniform Standard for management and preparation of correspondence.

Front 160

PTS?

Back 160

Perform to Serve. Force Shaping Tool that aids in manning between over and under manned rates. Must be approved prior to re-enlistment, SRB or negotiating for orders.

Front 161

Officer Accession program available to enlisted

Back 161

Naval Academy Prep School
OCS
Medical Enlisted Commissioning Program
Med Svc Corps in Svc Procurement Program
LDO/CWO
STA-21 - 32 is the age cutoff

Front 162

Explain the DLPT

Back 162

Defense Language Proficiency Test

Front 163

Duties and Responsibilities of ESO

Back 163

Help the XO Administer Educational programsfor the Command

Front 164

Purpose of Navy's Drug Screening Program

Back 164

a. Establish reliable means of inspecting personnel.
b. Acts as a deterrent
c. Provides statistical data

Front 165

6 Programs on "Brilliant on the Basics"

Back 165

1. CDB
2. Sponsorship
3. Mentorship
4. Sailor Recognition
5. Command Indoc
6. Omsbudsman Program

Front 166

PAO's responsiblities

Back 166

Prepares info relative to unit participation.