Answers, 100% Guarantee Pass Score
1. What is Force Management?
The process the Army uses to manage change while balancing needs (today and in the future)
with resource constraints. It encompasses overarching domains of Capability Development,
Force Development, Materiel Development, and Force Integration.
2. What are the three critical Department of Defense (DOD) decision support systems used in
Force Management?
Joint Capabilities Integration and Development System (JCIDS), Planning, Programming,
Budgeting Execution (PPBE) System, Defense Acquisition System (DAS).
3. What powers does Congress have over the Department of Defense (DOD) in relation to the
Army?
Organizes, Funds, Provides Oversight.
4. What are the six Army functions listed?
Recruiting, Organizing, Supplying, Training, Servicing, Mobilizing.
5. What is the primary guideline for maintaining a navy and raising armies?
Congress will maintain a navy and raise armies.
6. Who directs Title 10 activities?
Congress.
7. What is Force management?
, The process the Army uses to manage change while balancing needs (today and in the future)
with resource constraints.
8. What are the three critical DOD decision support systems?
JCIDS, PPBE, DAS.
9. What are the powers Congress has over DOD?
Organization, funding, oversight.
10. Does HQDA command Army units in combat?
No.
11. What are four functions from Title 10, Section 7013 for the SECARMY?
Recruiting, Organizing, Supplying, Training.
12. What are four more functions from Title 10, Section 7013 for the SECARMY?
Servicing, Mobilizing, Demobilizing.
13. What are four more functions from Title 10, Section 7013 for the SECARMY?
Maintaining, Equipping (including research and development).
14. What are four more functions from Title 10, Section 7013 for the SECARMY?
Administering (including the morale and welfare of personnel), The construction, outfitting,
and repair of military equipment.
15. What are four more functions from Title 10, Section 7013 for the SECARMY?