Fmf Study Sections 104-106

Front 1

Reporting Senior

Back 1

Commanding Officers are reporting seniors by virtue of command authority

Front 2

Delegated Reporting Seniors

Back 2

delegation of reporting senior authority is an actual transfer of that authority and not merely an authorization to

Front 3

Immediate Superiors in Command (ISICs)

Back 3

reporting seniors for assigned commanding officers.

Front 4

Enlisted Reporting Seniors

Back 4

Chief Petty Officers (E-7 to E-9) act as reporting seniors to E-4 and below only

Front 5

Raters

Back 5

should be a Chief Petty Officer whenever possible

Front 6

Senior Rater

Back 6

Usually DIVO or Department Head

Front 7

Who must sign evals for E6 and Below

Back 7

Rater, Senior Rater and Reporting Senior

Front 8

Who is ultimately responsible for the performance counseling program?

Back 8

Commanding Officer

Front 9

Regular Report

Back 9

foundation of the performance record. submitted peridocally according to schedule

Front 10

Concurrent Report

Back 10

record of significant performance while in and additional or TAD status. optional unless directed by a higher authority

Front 11

Operational Commander Reports

Back 11

optional. only submitted on commanding officers or OICs by operational commanders who are not also their reporting seniors

Front 12

What can you not put in a comments block?

Back 12

bold, underline, italics, or centering

Front 13

Significant Problems

Back 13

2.0

Front 14

Progressing

Back 14

3.4

Front 15

Promotable

Back 15

3.6

Front 16

Must Promote

Back 16

3.6

Front 17

Early Promote

Back 17

4.0

Front 18

T/F Members have a responsiblity to sign all of their regular reports

Back 18

true

Front 19

T/F Adverse or dowgraded evals may be directed as punishment

Back 19

false

Front 20

When to use a standard letter

Back 20

used to correspond offically with addressess in DOD

Front 21

Endorsements

Back 21

a letter that is transmitted "Via"

Front 22

Memorandums

Back 22

informal way to correspond within an activity or between DON activities

Front 23

NAVPERS 1070/602

Back 23

(Page 2) dependant application and emergency data

Front 24

NAVPERS 1070/604

Back 24

(Page 4) Enlisted Qualifications History

Front 25

NAVPERS 1070/605

Back 25

(Page 5) History of Assignments

Front 26

NAVPERS 1070/613

Back 26

(Page 13) Administrative Remarks (can be good or bad)

Front 27

What is the purpose of the UCMJ

Back 27

to promote good order and discipline

Front 28

Who is subject to the UCMJ

Back 28

members of a regular or reserve component of the armed forces

members of a fleet reserve or FMF reserve
members on inactive duty training
national guard on federal duty
all persons serving with the armed forces in wartime in the field

volunteers from the time of their muster and acceptance into the armed forces
Armed forces cadets, avation cadets and midshipmen
retired member still entitled to pay
retired members who are recieving hospitalization

Front 29

Summary Court Martial

Back 29

one active duty commissioned officer with a rank of captain or higher

Front 30

Special Court Martial

Back 30

can be comprised of a military judge or a military judge or no less than 3 active duty armed service members

Front 31

General Court Martial

Back 31

can be comprised of a military judge or a military judge and not less than 5 impartial active duty personnel

Front 32

in a special or general court maritial, if the accused is an enlisted he/she may request what portion of the members of the court be enlisted?

Back 32

1/3

Front 33

What is the value of NJP to the commander and marine?

Back 33

Promote good order and discipline

Front 34

When can NJP be administered?

Back 34

for minor offenses of the UCMJ

Front 35

T/F The accused has the right to refuse NJP

Back 35

True

Front 36

How long does the accused have to appeal NJP?

Back 36

5 Days

Front 37

What is the Marine Corps Order for Hazing?

Back 37

MCO 1700.28

Front 38

EDVR

Back 38

Monthly statement of an activity's enlisted personnel account.

Front 39

EDVR Section 1

Back 39

gains

Front 40

EDVR Section 2

Back 40

Losses

Front 41

EDVR Section 3

Back 41

Alphabetic Listing of all Enlisted Assigned

Front 42

EDVR Section 4

Back 42

Total Personnel account of the activity including sections 1-3

Front 43

EDVR Section 5

Back 43

Personnel Status Summary

Front 44

EDVR Section 6

Back 44

Dirtribution NEC

Front 45

EDVR Section 7

Back 45

NEC Billet and Personnel Inventory

Front 46

EDVR Section 8

Back 46

Personnel qualified in NECs

Front 47

EDVR Section 9

Back 47

Diary Message Summary

Front 48

EDVR Section 10

Back 48

Duty Preference Listing

Front 49

EDVR Section 11

Back 49

Security data, citizenship code,

Front 50

EDVR section 12

Back 50

listing of both officer and enlisted personnel in an embarked or TAD status to augment normal manning

Front 51

nine common elements in combat environment

Back 51

violence, casualties, confusion, isolation, communications breakdown, individual discomfort, fear, continous operations, homesickness

Front 52

Morale

Back 52

individual's state of mind

Front 53

discipline

Back 53

individual or group attitude that ensures prompt obedience to orders and initiation or appropriate action in the absence of orders

Front 54

Esprit de Corps

Back 54

loyalty to, pride in, and enthusiasm for the unit show by its member

Front 55

proficiency

Back 55

the technical, tactical, and physical ability to perform the job or mission

Front 56

motivation

Back 56

based on psychological factors such as needs, desires and impulses that cause a person to act

Front 57

BAMCIS

Back 57

Begin planning, arrange reconnance, make reconnanice, complete the plan, issue the order, supervise

Front 58

code of conduct article 1

Back 58

I am an american, fighting in the armed forces which guard my country and our way of life. i am prepared to give my life in their defense

Front 59

code of conduct article 2

Back 59

i will never surrender of my own free will. if in command, i will never surrender the members of my command while they still have the means to resist

Front 60

code of conduct, article 3

Back 60

if i am captured, i will continue to resist by all means available, if in command, i will never surrender the members of my command while they still have the means to resist

Front 61

code of conduct article 4

Back 61

if i become a prisoner of war, i will keep faith with my fellow prisoners. i will give no information nor take part in any action which might be harmful to my comrades. if i am senior, i will take command, if not i will obey the lawful orders of those appointed over me and will back them in every way

Front 62

code of conduct article 5

Back 62

when questioned, should i become a prisoner of war, i am required to give my name, rank, service number and date of birth. i will evade answering further questions to the utmost of my ability. i will make no oral or written statements disloyal to my country and its allies, or harmful to their cause

Front 63

code of conduct, article 6

Back 63

i will never forget that i am an american, fighting for freedom, responsible for my actions, and dedicated to the principles which made my country free. i will trust in my god and in the united states of america

Front 64

Explain respinsibility to perform paid labor

Back 64

not military
not degrading
not dangerous
not unheathly

Front 65

first general first aid rule

Back 65

take a moment to get organized

Front 66

2d general first aid rule

Back 66

unless contraindicated, make preliminary examination in the position and place you find the victim

Front 67

3d general first aid rule

Back 67

in a multi victim situtaion, limit your preliminary survey to observing for ABCs

Front 68

4th general first aid rule

Back 68

examine victim for fractures

Front 69

5th general first aid rule

Back 69

remove enough clothing to get a clear idea of the extent of the injury

Front 70

6th general first aid rule

Back 70

keep victim reassured and comfortable

Front 71

7th general first aid rule

Back 71

avoid touching open wounds or burns with your fingers or unsterile objects

Front 72

8th general first aid rule

Back 72

unless contraindicated, position the unconscious or semiconsious victim on his side or back

Front 73

9th general first aid rule

Back 73

carry a litter patient feet first

Front 74

Class 1

Back 74

tacital: walking wounded minor injuries

Front 75

Class 2

Back 75

tactical: those who require immediate life sustaning measures

Front 76

Class 3

Back 76

tactical: patient for whom definitive treatment can be delayed without jeopardy to life or loss of limb

Front 77

Class 4

Back 77

tactical: expectant

Front 78

Priority 1

Back 78

non-tactictal:correctable life-threatening illnesses or injuries (Immediate)

Front 79

Priority 2

Back 79

non tactictal: patients with serious or but non life-threatening injuries.(delayed)

Front 80

Priority 3

Back 80

non tactictal: patients with minor injuries (minimal)

Front 81

Priority 4

Back 81

non tactical: expantant

Front 82

primary survey

Back 82

Airway
Breathing
Circulation
Disability
Expose

Front 83

What is the best way to control external bleeding?

Back 83

pressure dressing

Front 84

# of pressure points in the body

Back 84

22 (11 on each side)

Front 85

T/F always give medications for a head wound

Back 85

false

Front 86

T/F never push intestines back in the wound

Back 86

true

Front 87

closed fracture

Back 87

injury is entirely internal

Front 88

First degree burn

Back 88

epidermal layer is irratated, reddened and tingling.

Front 89

second degree burn

Back 89

epidermal blisters, mottled appearence and red base. damage extends into dermis

Front 90

third degree burn

Back 90

full thickness injury penertrating into muscle or fatty tissue. tissues and nerves are destroyed

Front 91

most life threating heat injury

Back 91

heat stroke

Front 92

hypothermia

Back 92

general cooling of the body caused by exposure to low or rapidly falling tempertures,