E6 WAPS all quizzes 1-7; Questions and answers | Latest Updated 2025/26.

E6 WAPS all quizzes 1-7; Questions and answers | Latest Updated 2025/26. 1. Professionalism within the Air Force is framed by the requirements of trust, loyalty, dignity, and personal commitment. However, at the root of professionalism is: (1.1.) A. respect B. diversity C. competence D. maintaining good order and discipline 2. As stated in AFI 1-1, Air Force Standards, Air Force members have serious responsibilities for carrying out the mission. They are responsible for: (1.1.) A. following orders B. performing specific daily tasks related to their duties C. living up to the high standards of the Air Force D. all of these answers 3. As stated in AFI 1-1, Air Force Standards, the Air Force has a very important national defense mission. What is paramount for mission accomplishment? (1.1.) A. respect B. competence C. diversity D. maintaining good order and discipline 4. Every Airman has an obligation to be the very best professional possible. When do individuals reach professional status? (1.1.) A. upon award of the 7-level B. upon graduation of Airman Leadership School C. at different times in their lives and careers D. on completion of their assigned specialty's technical school5. As a Total Force, we are a values-based, mission-focused, people-oriented air force. Mission-focused means: (1.1.) A. taking care of our wingmen B. focusing on working conditions C. standing ready to defend our Nation D. doing the right thing even when no one is looking 6. As a Total Force, we are a values-based, mission-focused, people-oriented air force. People-oriented means: (1.1.) A. taking care of our wingmen B. focusing on working conditions C. standing ready to defend our Nation D. doing the right thing even when no one is looking 7. As a Total Force, we are a values-based, mission-focused, people-oriented air force. Our most important resource is: (1.1.) A. people B. the enlisted force C. Air Force core values D. a thriving industrial base 8. As Airmen, we are responsible for the security of our nation, the protection of our citizens, and the preservation of our way of life. No profession asks more of its members than: (1.2.) A. security forces B. the enlisted force C. aircraft maintenance D. the profession of arms 1. What are the Air Force core values? (1.3.) A. duty, loyalty, and respect B. mission, discipline, and teamworkC. honesty, courage, and accountability D. integrity first, service before self, and excellence in all we do 2. Each of the Air Force core values is further defined by virtues. What are virtues? (1.3.1.) A. commitment levels B. innovativeness and creativity C. desired behaviors and characteristics D. sense of belonging, sense of purpose, and coping skills 3. The Air Force core values are integrity first, service before self, and excellence in all we do. Integrity First means:(1.3.1.) A. professional duties take precedence over personal desires B. a sustained passion for continuous improvement and innovation C. the willingness to do what is right even when no one is looking D. N/A 4. Integrity First means to do what is right even when no one is looking. The virtues of Integrity First include: (1.3.1.) A. duty, loyalty, and respect B. mission, discipline, and teamwork C. honesty, courage, and accountability D. N/A 5. The Air Force core values are integrity first, service before self, and excellence in all we do. Service Before Self means: (1.3.2.) A. professional duties take precedence over personal desires B. a sustained passion for continuous improvement and innovation C. the willingness to do what is right even when no one is looking D. N/A 6. Service Before Self means that professional duties take precedence over personal desires. The virtues of Service Before Self include: (1.3.2.)A. duty, loyalty, and respect B. mission, discipline, and teamwork C. honesty, courage, and accountability D. N/A 7. The Air Force core values are integrity first, service before self, and excellence in all we do. Excellence In All We Do means: (1.3.3.) A. professional duties take precedence over personal desires B. a sustained passion for continuous improvement and innovation C. the willingness to do what is right even when no one is looking D. N/A 8. Excellence In All We Do means having a sustained passion for continuous improvement and innovation. The virtues of Excellence In All We Do include: (1.3.3.) A. duty, loyalty, and respect B. mission, discipline, and teamwork C. honesty, courage, and accountability D. N/A 1. An ethical dilemma is a situation where: (1.4.1.) A. subject matter jurisdiction does not apply B. we are influenced by line-staff distinctions C. one is forced to choose between at least two alternatives D. professional duties take precedence over personal desires 2. An ethical dilemma is a situation where one is forced to choose between at least two alternatives. Three general causesof ethical dilemmas are: (1.4.1.) A. medical conditions, assignments, and family B. uncertainty, competing values, and potential harm C. job knowledge, job proficiency, and job experience D. inappropriate relationships, fraternization, and favoritism3. Three general causes of ethical dilemmas are uncertainty, competing values, and potential harm. Uncertainty means:(1.4.1.) A. not having all the facts pertaining to a situation B. not having enough experience for dealing with a situation C. not having established policies for deciding how to choose D. all of these answers 4. Three general causes of ethical dilemmas are uncertainty, competing values, and potential harm. Competing valuesmeans: (1.4.1.) A. not having all the facts pertaining to a situation B. not having enough experience for dealing with a situation C. our personal values conflict with those of our institution D. intentional or unintentional consequences caused by our actions 5. Three general causes of ethical dilemmas are uncertainty, competing values, and potential harm. Potential harm means: (1.4.1.) A. not having all the facts pertaining to a situation B. not having enough experience for dealing with a situation C. our personal values conflict with those of our institution D. intentional or unintentional consequences caused by our actions 6. When confronted with an ethical dilemma, three tests used to check the morality of our actions are: the Network test, the United States of America test, and the Divine test. The Network test asks: (1.4.1.) A. Who, in my organization, is affected? B. Is this decision good for the United States? C. How would this decision look if it was on the news or social media? D. Would I feel good about the decision when I give account for my life? 7. When confronted with an ethical dilemma, three tests used to check the morality of our actions are: the Network test, the United States of America test, and the Divine test. The United States of America test asks: (1.4.1.)A. Is this solution constitutional? B. Is this decision good for the United States? C. How would this decision look if it was on the news or social media? D. Would I feel good about the decision when I give account for my life? 8. When confronted with an ethical dilemma, three tests used to check the morality of our actions are: the Network test, the United States of America test, and the Divine test. The Divine test asks: (1.4.1.) A. Which direction would the Chaplain take? B. Is this decision good for the United States? C. How would this decision look if it was on the news or social media? D. Would I feel good about the decision when I give account for my life? 1. Airmen firmly grounded in the core values react to stresses, operational deployment pressures, and daily home stationdemands with valor, courage, and sacrifice. Valor is: (1.4.2.) A. the ability to face fear, danger, or adversity B. the act of putting the mission before personal needs C. doing the right thing even when no one is looking D. facing danger or hardship in a determined and resolute manner 2. Airmen firmly grounded in the core values react to stresses, operational deployment pressures, and daily home stationdemands with valor, courage, and sacrifice. Courage is: (1.4.2.) A. the ability to face fear, danger, or adversity B. the act of putting the mission before personal needs C. doing the right thing even when no one is looking D. facing danger or hardship in a determined and resolute manner 3. Courage is the ability to face fear, danger, or adversity. Three types of courage are critical in the profession of arms:(1.4.2.) A. personal, physical, and moral B. tactical, operational, and strategic C. personal, people/team, and organizational D. supervision, leadership, and enforcing standards4. Three types of courage are critical in the profession of arms: personal, physical, and moral. Personal courage is about:(1.4.2.) A. doing what's right even when risking one's career B. overcoming fears of bodily harm to get the job done C. standing by the core values when it may not be popular D. N/A 5. Three types of courage are critical in the profession of arms: personal, physical, and moral. Physical courage is: (1.4.2.) A. doing what's right even when risking one's career B. overcoming fears of bodily harm to get the job done C. standing by the core values when it may not be popular D. N/A 6. Three types of courage are critical in the profession of arms: personal, physical, and moral. Moral courage is: (1.4.2.) A. doing what's right even when risking one's career B. overcoming fears of bodily harm to get the job done C. standing by the core values when it may not be popular D. N/A 7. Airmen firmly grounded in the core values react to stresses, operational deployment pressures, and daily home station demands with valor, courage, and sacrifice. Sacrifice is: (1.4.2.) A. the ability to face fear, danger, or adversity B. giving your time, comfort, or life to meet others' needs C. standing by the core values even when it may not be popular D. facing danger or hardship in a determined and resolute manner 8. The Airman's Creed was presented to the Air Force in 2007 by General Moseley. Its purpose was to: (1.5.) A. reinvigorate the Total Force B. enhance the building of a warrior ethos among AirmenC. establish a bond between the members of the Air Force D. all of these answers 1. Moral values are what we believe to be right and wrong. What are ethics? (1.4.) A. beliefs that help people accomplish their goals B. relying on what you know is true and what is right C. the reflection of our moral values in our daily actions D. acceptable rules of engagement specific to tactical goals 2. Ethics are the systematic reflection of our moral values in our daily lives. Laws tell us what we can and cannot do.Ethics, on the other hand: (1.4.) A. motivate us to achieve our goals B. are the consequences of our actions C. tell us what we should or shouldn't do D. provide a vision of what we aspire to be 3. Which reference establishes the basic ethical principles and guidelines that must be followed by every governmentemployee? (1.4.) A. AFI 1-1, Air Force Standards B. Title 10 United States Code, Armed Forces C. Title 5, CFR, Part 2635, Standards of Ethical Conduct for Employees of the Executive Branch D. Title 29, Code of Federal Regulations, Part 1614, Federal Sector Equal Employment Opportunity 4. In general, employees may not accept gifts from subordinates or employees that: (1.4.) A. outrank them B. earn more than them C. make less pay than themselves D. they do not supervise or report to 5. In general, employees may not accept gifts from subordinates or employees that make less pay than themselves. The exception is: (1.4.) A. when the gift is a condition of a positive personnel action such as promotion B. gifts that result in unauthorized commitments that obligate the governmentC. voluntary gifts of nominal value on occasions of special personal significance D. they may accept gifts from any person doing business with the employee's agency 6. Employees may not make a donation for a gift to a superior official except on occasions of special personal significance. On these occasions, voluntary gifts or contributions will not exceed: (1.4.) A. $100 B. $5 C. $10 D. $20 1. Since the birth of our nation, policies and directives have been made by: (5.1.) A. the Joint Staff B. military leaders C. civilians assigned to the military and the executive and legislative branches D. the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff with the advice and consent of the senate 2. What establishes the basic principle of civilian control of the U.S. Armed Forces? (5.1.) A. the U.S. Constitution B. the Law of Armed Conflict C. the British Articles of War D. the Uniform Code of Military Justice 3. The U.S. Constitution establishes the basic principle of civilian control of the U.S. Armed Forces beginning with thePresident's role as: (5.1.) A. Commander in Chief B. Secretary of Defense C. head of the legislative and judicial branches D. liaison to the Secretary of Defense for Policy 4. The U.S. Constitution establishes the basic principle of civilian control of the U.S. Armed Forces. Who serves asCommander in Chief and has final command authority? (5.1.) A. the President B. the Secretary of StateC. the Secretary of Defense D. the Chairman, Joint Chiefs of Staff 5. The President serves as Commander in Chief of the Armed Forces and has final command authority. However, as head of the executive branch, he is subject to the checks and balances system of: (5.1.) A. the Armed Forces Policy Council B. the Uniform Code of Military Justice C. the legislative and judicial branches D. the Department of Defense and Secretary of Defense 6. By statute, the chain of command runs from the President through the Secretary of Defense to: (5.1.) A. the Combatant Commanders B. the Under Secretaries of Defense C. the Chairman, Joint Chiefs of Staff D. the Secretaries of the military departments 7. By statute, the chain of command runs from the President through the Secretary of Defense to the Combatant Commanders. For forces not assigned to Combatant Commanders, the chain of command runs from the President through the Secretary of Defense to: (5.1.) A. the Combatant Commanders B. the Under Secretaries of Defense C. the Chairman, Joint Chiefs of Staff D. the Secretaries of the military departments 8. When forces are assigned to the Combatant Commanders, administrative control over those forces still typically flows through: (5.1.) A. the Combatant Commanders B. their respective service branch C. the Under Secretaries of DefenseD. the Chairman, Joint Chiefs of Staff 9. Although the chain of command runs from the President through the Secretary of Defense to the CombatantCommanders, this law permits the President to authorize communications through the Chairman, Joint Chiefs of Staff,placing the Chairman in the communications chain of command. (5.1.) A. Key West Agreement B. Air Force Letter 35.3 C. National Security Act of 1947 D. Goldwater-Nichols DoD Reorganization Act of 1986 1. What is America's largest government agency? (5.2.) A. the Department of Defense B. the Department of Veterans Affairs C. the Department of Homeland Security D. the Department of Health and Human Services 2. The mission of the Department of Defense is to: (5.2.) A. serve as principal defense policy advisor to the President B. provide military forces to deter war and protect the security of our country C. assist in matters requiring a long-range view and in formulating broad defense policy D. assist members of the Joint Chiefs of Staff in carrying out their assigned responsibilities 3. The mission of the Department of Defense is to provide military forces to deter war and protect the security of ourcountry. The Department of Defense includes: (5.2.) A. the Office of the Secretary of Defense, the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and the Joint Staff B. the Departments of the Army, Navy (including the Marine Corps), and Air Force (including the Space Force) C. the unified combatant commands and forces dedicated to combined commands, defense agencies, and field activities D. all of these answers 4.The Department of Defense includes: the Office of the Secretary of Defense, the Joint Chiefs of Staff, the Joint Staff,the Departments of the Army, Navy (including the Marine Corps), and Air Force (including the Space Force), the unifiedcombatant commands and forces dedicated to combined commands, defense agencies, and field activities. TheDepartment of Defense is headquartered at: (5.2.)A. Site R B. the Capitol C. the Pentagon D. Randolph Air Force Base 5. The civilian head of the Department of Defense is _______. (5.2.) A. the Secretary of State B. the Secretary of Defense C. the Chairman, Joint Chiefs of Staff D. the President as Commander in Chief 6. As the civilian head of the Department of Defense, the Secretary of Defense reports directly to: (5.2.) A. Congress B. the President C. the Joint Chiefs of Staff D. the Chairman, Joint Chiefs of Staff 7. The Secretary of Defense is the civilian head of the Department of Defense and is appointed by: (5.2.) A. the Joint Staff B. the Armed Forces Policy Council C. the Chairman, Joint Chiefs of Staff D. the President with the advice and consent of the Senate 8. The Secretary of Defense is appointed by the President with the advice and consent of the Senate. The Secretary of Defense serves as the principal defense policy advisor to: (5.2.) A. the President B. the Service Secretaries C. the Combatant Commanders D. the Armed Forces Policy Council 9. Which Department of Defense agency assists in matters requiring a long-range view, formulates broad defense policy,and advises the Secretary of Defense on policies, as requested? (5.2.)A. the Air Staff B. the Joint Staff C. the Armed Forces Policy Council D. the Under Secretaries of Defense 10. Which Department of Defense agency formulates broad defense policy and consists of the Secretary of Defense, theDeputy Secretary of Defense, Secretaries of the Army, Navy, and Air Force, the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, theUnder Secretaries of Defense, and the Service Chiefs? (5.2.) A. the Air Staff B. the Joint Staff C. the Armed Forces Policy Council D. the Under Secretaries of Defense 11. The Armed Forces Policy Council assists in matters requiring a long-range view, formulates broad defense policy, andadvises the Secretary of Defense on policies, as requested. Who serves as chairman of the Armed Forces Policy Council?(5.2.) A. the Secretary of Defense B. the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff C. the Deputy Secretary of Defense D. the Deputy Under Secretary of Defense for Acquisition and Technology 12. The Under Secretaries of Defense assist the Secretary of Defense. How many Under Secretaries of Defense are there?(5.2.) A. four B. five C. six D. seven 13. The six Under Secretaries of Defense assist the Secretary of Defense. The Secretary of Defense also receives staffassistance through a number of special agencies, such as: (5.2.) A. the Security Service B. the Defense Logistics Agency C. the Defense Threat Reduction Agency D. all of these answers1. This agency assists members of the Joint Chiefs of Staff in carrying out their assigned responsibilities. It consists ofmore than 1,500 military and civilian personnel and is composed of approximately equal numbers of officers from theArmy, Navy, Air Force, and Space Force. (5.3.) A. the Joint Staff B. the Air Force Uniform Board C. the National Security Council D. the Armed Forces Policy Council 2. The Joint Staff assists members of the Joint Chiefs of Staff in carrying out their assigned responsibilities. By law, thedirection of the Joint Staff rests exclusively with: (5.3.) A. the President B. the Secretary of Defense C. the ranking Service Secretary D. the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff 3. By law, the direction of the Joint Staff rests exclusively with the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. The Chairmannormally manages the Joint Staff through: (5.3.) A. the Combatant Commanders B. the Director of the Joint Staff C. the Under Secretaries of Defense D. the Secretaries of the military departments 4. Although the direction of the Joint Staff rests exclusively with the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, the Chairmannormally manages the Joint Staff through the Director of the Joint Staff. The Director is selected by: (5.3.) A. the Service Chiefs B. a majority vote by all members of the Joint Staff C. the President with the advice and consent of the Senate D. the Chairman with the approval of the Secretary of Defense 5. The Joint Staff's more than 1,500 military and civilian personnel are composed of approximately equal numbers of officers from the Army, Navy, Air Force, and Space Force. Marines make up about _____ of the number allocated to the Navy. (5.3.)A. 10% B. 20% C. 30% D. 40% 6. How is the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff selected? (5.3.) A. by an evaluation board process B. he is appointed by the Secretary of Defense C. he is elected by members of the Joint Staff D. he is appointed by the President with the advice and consent of the Senate 7. The Chairman, Joint Chiefs of Staff, is appointed by the President with the advice and consent of the Senate. Although the Chairman outranks all other officers of the U.S. Armed Forces, the Chairman may not: (5.3.) A. hold the grade of General or Admiral B. exercise command over the Joint Chiefs of Staff or the Armed Forces C. oversee the activities of the combatant commands if tasked by the SECDEF D. serve as military advisor to the President, National Security Council, or Secretary of Defense 8. Who serves as the principal military advisor to the President, the National Security Council, and the Secretary of Defense? (5.3.) A. the Joint Staff B. the Armed Forces Policy Council C. the Chairman, Joint Chiefs of Staff D. the Under Secretary of Defense for Intelligence 9. How is the Vice Chairman, Joint Chiefs of Staff selected? (5.3.) A. by an evaluation board process B. he is appointed by the Secretary of Defense C. he is elected by members of the Joint Staff D. he is appointed by the President with the advice and consent of the Senate10. The Vice Chairman, Joint Chiefs of Staff, is appointed by the President with the advice and consent of the Senate andperforms duties as prescribed by the Chairman, with the approval of: (5.3.) A. the President B. the Vice President C. the Secretary of Defense D. the Director of the Joint Staff 11. The Vice Chairman, Joint Chiefs of Staff, performs duties as prescribed by the Chairman, with the approval of theSecretary of Defense. The Vice Chairman serves a tour of two years and may be reappointed for _______. (5.3.) A. one additional term B. two additional terms C. an additional 12 months D. an additional 13 months 12. The Vice Chairman, Joint Chiefs of Staff, serves a tour of two years and may be reappointed for two additional terms.The Vice Chairman cannot be from the same _______ as the Chairman. (5.3.) A. unit B. family C. branch of service D. career field or CAFSC 13. Who assumes the role of Acting Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff in the Chairman's absence? (5.3.) A. the President B. the Vice Chairman C. the Secretary of Defense D. the Director of the Joint Staff 14. Which senior enlisted position is designated as the highest senior enlisted position in the U.S. Armed Forces? (5.3.) A. the Sergeant Major of the Army B. the Sergeant Major of the Marine Corps C. the Chief Master Sergeant of the Air ForceD. the Senior Enlisted Advisor to the Chairman (SEAC) 15. The Senior Enlisted Advisor to the Chairman (SEAC) is the highest senior enlisted position in the U.S. Armed Forcesand serves as an advisor to: (5.3.) A. the Joint Staff B. the Armed Forces Policy Council C. the Thomas N. Barnes Center for Enlisted Education D. the Chairman, Joint Chiefs of Staff and the Secretary of Defense 16. The Senior Enlisted Advisor to the Chairman (SEAC) serves as an advisor to the Chairman, Joint Chiefs of Staff andthe Secretary of Defense on all matters involving: (5.3.) A. Total Force integration B. utilization and health of the force C. joint development for enlisted personnel D. all of these answers 17. Subject to the authority, direction, and control of the President and the Secretary of Defense, who serves as advisors tothe President, Secretary of Defense, and the National Security Council? (5.3.) A. the Joint Staff B. the Joint Chiefs of Staff C. the Armed Forces Policy Council D. the Under Secretaries of Defense 18. Which agency provides strategic direction of the Armed Forces, reviews major materiel and personnel requirements,establishes joint doctrine, assigns logistic responsibilities to the military services, formulates policies for joint training,and coordinates military education? (5.3.) A. the Joint Staff B. the Joint Chiefs of Staff C. the Armed Forces Policy Council D. the Under Secretaries of Defense 19. Which of the following are members of the Joint Chiefs of Staff? (5.3.) A. the Chairman and Vice Chairman, Joint Chiefs of Staff B. Chief of Staff, U.S. Army, Chief of Naval Operations, Chief of Staff, U.S. Air ForceC. Chief of Space Operations, Commandant of the Marine Corps, and Chief of the National Guard Bureau D. all of these answers 1. The military departments consist of: (5.4.) A. the Army B. the Navy (including the Marine Corps and, in wartime, the Coast Guard) C. the Air Force (including the Space Force) D. all of these answers 2. The traditional roles and missions of each branch of the Armed Forces are referred to as: (5.5.) A. tenets B. doctrine C. functions D. principles 3. The traditional roles and missions of each branch of the Armed Forces are referred to as functions. The Secretary ofDefense and the Joint Chiefs of Staff established the functions of each branch in: (5.5.) A. the Key West Agreement of 1948 B. Title 10 U.S. Code Section 8013 C. the National Security Act of 1947 D. the Goldwater-Nichols DoD Reorganization Act of 1986 4. The Secretary of Defense and the Joint Chiefs of Staff established the functions of each branch of the Armed Forces inthe Key West Agreement of 1948. The general functions of the Armed Forces are to: (5.5.) A. support and defend the U.S. Constitution against all enemies, foreign and domestic B. ensure, by military action, the security of the United States and its possessions C. uphold and advance the national policies and interests of the United States D. all of these answers 5. The roles and missions of each branch of the Armed Forces are referred to as functions. Which branch has the function: organize, train, and equip land forces for (1) operations on land, (2) the seizure or defense of land areas, and (3) theoccupation of land areas? (5.5.) A. Army B. Navy C. Marines D. Space Force 6. The roles of each branch of the Armed Forces are referred to as functions. Which branch has the function: organize, train, and equip naval forces for (1) operations at sea, (2) the control of vital sea areas and sea lanes and the suppression of enemy sea commerce, (3) the support of occupation forces, (4) the seizure of enemy shore positions, and (5) naval reconnaissance, antisubmarine warfare, and protection of shipping? (5.5.) A. Army B. Navy C. Air Force D. Coast Guard 7. The roles and missions of each branch of the Armed Forces are referred to as functions. Which branch has the function: to provide security detachments for protection of naval property at naval stations and bases? (5.5.) A. Army B. Navy C. Marine Corps D. Coast Guard 8. The U.S. Coast Guard is a military service and a branch of the U.S. Armed Forces at all times. It is a service in the Department of Homeland Security except when: (5.5.) A. operating outside of U.S. territorial waters B. assisting in law enforcement and drug interdiction missions C. engaged in oceanographic research or polar exploration and icebreaking D. operating as part of the Navy on declaration of war or when the President directs9. The roles of each branch of the Armed Forces are referred to as functions. Which branch has the functions: (1) enforceFederal laws in waters subject to the jurisdiction of the United States, (2) engage in maritime air surveillance orinterdiction, (3) promote the safety of life and property on the high seas, (4) develop aids to maritime navigation, (5)operate icebreaking facilities, and (6) engage in oceanographic research? (5.5.) A. Navy B. Space Force C. Coast Guard D. Marine Corps 10. The roles of each branch of the Armed Forces are referred to as functions. Which branch has the function: organize,train and equip air forces for (1) air operations, (2) gaining and maintaining air supremacy, (3) establishing local airsuperiority, (4) strategic air reconnaissance, (5) airlift and support for airborne operations, (6) air support to land andnaval forces, (7) air transport for the Armed Forces, and (8) develop weapons and tactics for joint operations? (5.5.) A. Army B. Air Force C. Marine Corps D. Space Force 11. The roles assigned to each branch of the Armed Forces are referred to as functions. Which branch has the function:organize, train, equip, and provide forces to: (1) provide freedom of operation for the United States in space, (2) provideprompt and sustained space operations, (3) protect the interests of the United States in space, (4) deter aggression inspace, and (5) conduct space operations? (5.5.) A. Army B. Air Force C. Space Force D. Marine Corps 1. Combined commands consist of forces from more than one _______. (5.6.) A. Wing B. MAJCOM C. allied nation D. military department2. Combined commands consist of forces from more than one allied nation. Which of the following is an example of acombined command? (5.6.) A. Pacific Air Forces B. Combined Forces Command Korea C. United States Transportation Command D. United States Special Operations Command 3. Combined commands consist of forces from more than one allied nation. Which of the following is an example of acombined command? (5.6.) A. United States Air Forces in Europe (USAFE) B. North American Aerospace Defense Command C. Air Education and Training Command (AETC) D. United States Special Operations Command 4. A unified combatant command has a broad, continuing mission and is composed of forces from two or more militarydepartments. Who has the authority to establish a unified combatant command? (5.7.) A. the Chairman, Joint Chiefs of Staff B. the President assisted by the Chairman, Joint Chiefs of Staff C. the service secretaries with the consent of the senate D. the Secretary of Defense or under special procedures with approval of the President 5. The President assisted by the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff through the Secretary of Defense, establishes unified combatant commands for: (5.7.) A. specific limited objectives B. the performance of military missions C. field activities beyond the scope of major commands D. missions that do not fit into any of the major commands 6. The President establishes unified combatant commands for the performance of military missions. A unified combatant command: (5.7.) A. has a specific limited objectiveB. consists of forces from more than one allied nation C. is the basic unit in the Air Force and is either a mission unit or a functional unit D. has a broad, continuing mission and is composed of forces from two or more military departments 7. A unified combatant command has a broad, continuing mission and is composed of forces from two or more military departments. Once assigned to a unified combatant command, a force cannot be transferred except by authority of: (5.7.) A. the Chairman, Joint Chiefs of Staff B. the joint force air and space component commander C. the service secretaries with the consent of the senate D. the Secretary of Defense or under special procedures with approval of the President 8. This classified executive branch document assigns missions; planning, training, and operational responsibilities; and geographic areas of responsibilities to combatant commands. (5.7.) A. Unified Command Plan B. Partnership for Peace (PfP) Framework Document C. Career Field Education and Training Plan (CFETP) D. CJCSI 5120.02E Joint Doctrine Development System 9. The Unified Command Plan assigns missions; planning, training, and operational responsibilities; and geographic areasof responsibilities to combatant commands. How often is the plan reviewed and updated? (5.7.) A. annually B. semi-annually C. every two years D. every four years 1. Unified combatant commands have a broad, continuing mission and are composed of forces from two or more military departments. How many combatant commands are there? (5.8.) A. 9 B. 10 C. 11 D. 13 2. There are currently 11 combatant commands. How are combatant commands organized? (5.8.)A. geographically or functionally B. as numbered/named, alpha, or functional C. as either a mission unit or a functional unit D. as operational, air base, or specialized mission 3. Combatant commands are organized geographically or functionally. Geographically organized combatant commandsoperate in clearly delineated areas of responsibility while functionally organized combatant commands operate: (5.8.) A. globally across geographic boundaries B. wherever they have subject matter jurisdiction C. within the Continental United States (CONUS) D. within the state or territory in which they are located 4. Combatant commands are organized geographically or functionally. Geographically organized combatant commandsoperate in clearly delineated areas of responsibility that are assigned by: (5.8.) A. the Key West Agreement of 1948 B. the Unified Command Plan (UCP) C. DoDD 2311.01, Department of Defense Law of War Program D. North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) and other partner nations 5. Combatant commands are organized geographically or functionally. An example of a combatant command organized geographically is: (5.8.) A. U.S. Central Command B. U.S. Strategic Command C. U.S. Transportation Command D. U.S. Special Operations Command 6. Which of the following is not a combatant command? (5.8.) A. Pacific Air Forces B. U.S. Indo-Pacific Command C. U.S. Southern Command D. U.S. Strategic Command7. United States Africa Command (USAFRICOM) is a Combatant Command that is organized geographically with its headquarters located at: (5.8.) A. Kelley Barracks, Stuttgart, Germany B. MacDill Air Force Base, Florida C. Patch Barracks, Stuttgart, Germany D. Peterson Air Force Base, Colorado 8. United States Central Command (USCENTCOM) is a Combatant Command that is organized geographically with its headquarters located at: (5.8.) A. Kelley Barracks, Stuttgart, Germany B. MacDill Air Force Base, Florida C. Patch Barracks, Stuttgart, Germany D. Peterson Air Force Base, Colorado 9. United States European Command (USEUCOM) is a Combatant Command that is organized geographically with itsheadquarters located at: (5.8.) A. Kelley Barracks, Stuttgart, Germany B. MacDill Air Force Base, Florida C. Patch Barracks, Stuttgart, Germany D. Peterson Air Force Base, Colorado 10. Which Combatant Command is primarily responsible for civil support and homeland security with headquarterslocated at Peterson Air Force Base, Colorado? Its area of responsibility includes the Continental United States, Alaska,Mexico, Canada, portions of the Caribbean, and surrounding waters. (5.8.) A. United States Strategic Command B. United States Southern Command C. United States Northern Command D. United States European Command11. Which Combatant Command is headquartered at Camp Smith, Hawaii, and oversees an area of responsibilitystretching from the western shores of the United States to the western border of India, and from Antarctica to the AleutianIslands, encompassing 36 nations? (5.8.) A. United States Indo-Pacific Command B. United States Strategic Command C. United States Southern Command D. United States European Command 12. Which Combatant Command is headquartered in Miami, Florida and oversees an area of responsibility encompassing31 nations in Latin America south of Mexico, Central and South America, and the Caribbean Sea? (5.8.) A. United States Space Command B. United States Southern Command C. United States Strategic Command D. United States Indo-Pacific Command 13. United States Special Operations Command (USSOCOM) is a Combatant Command that is organized functionallywith its headquarters located at: (5.8.) A. Kelley Barracks, Stuttgart, Germany B. MacDill Air Force Base, Florida C. Patch Barracks, Stuttgart, Germany D. Peterson Air Force Base, Colorado 14. United States Strategic Command (USSTRATCOM) is a Combatant Command that is organized functionally with itsheadquarters located at: (5.8.) A. MacDill Air Force Base, Florida B. Offutt Air Force Base, Nebraska C. Peterson Air Force Base, Colorado D. Kelley Barracks, Stuttgart, Germany 15. United States Cyber Command (USCYBERCOM) is a Combatant Command that is organized functionally with itsheadquarters located at: (5.8.) A. Fort Meade, Maryland B. MacDill Air Force Base, FloridaC. Offutt Air Force Base, Nebraska D. Peterson Air Force Base, Colorado 16. United States Transportation Command (USTRANSCOM) is a Combatant Command that is organized functionallywith its headquarters located at: (5.8.) A. Scott Air Force Base, Illinois B. MacDill Air Force Base, Florida C. Offutt Air Force Base, Nebraska D. Peterson Air Force Base, Colorado 17. Which Combatant Command is headquartered at Peterson Air Force Base, Colorado and conducts operations in spaceto deter conflict, defeat aggression, deliver space combat power for the Joint/Combined Force, and defend U.S. vitalinterests? (5.8.) A. United States Space Command B. United States European Command C. United States Strategic Command D. United States Indo-Pacific Command 18. To meet the Air Force's responsibility to a Combatant Command, the Secretary of the Air Force selects and assigns AirForce forces to Air Force Service Component Commands, commanded by a Commander, whose title is: (5.9.) A. Joint Force Commander B. Joint Force Air Component Commander C. Commander, Air Force Forces (COMAFFOR) D. Component Numbered Air Force (C-NAF) Commander 1. The Air Force Total Force is one team -the U.S. Air Force. It is comprised of military and civilian members (includingcontractors) serving within three components: (5.10.) A. the Army, Navy, and Air Force B. the Regular Air Force, Air Force Reserve, and Air National Guard C. Air Force JROTC, Civil Air Patrol, and the U.S. Air Force Auxiliary D. the U.S. Air Force, Civil Air Patrol, and the U.S. Air Force Auxiliary 2. Together, the Air National Guard, Air Force Reserve, and Regular Air Force are called: (5.10.) A. Air Force Total ForceB. the Air Reserve Component C. Component Numbered Air Forces D. the Department of the Air Force 3. Organizations designed under Total Force integration share equipment, facilities, and resources to carry out a commonmission. When the Regular Component is the host unit, retaining weapon system responsibility, while sharing the missionwith a Reserve or Guard tenant unit, it is called: (5.10.) A. classic association B. active association C. non-mobilized D. mobilized 4. Organizations designed under Total Force integration share equipment, facilities, and resources to carry out a commonmission. When the Reserve or Guard unit is host, with a Regular Component tenant, it is called: (5.10.) A. classic association B. active association C. non-mobilized D. mobilized 5. The Air National Guard and Air Force Reserve form a significant part of our aerospace capability. Together they arecalled the _______. (5.11.) A. Air Force Total Force B. Air Reserve Component C. Department of the Air Force D. Component Numbered Air Force 6. Together, the Air National Guard and Air Force Reserve are called the Air Reserve Component. Forces are drawn fromthe Air Reserve Component when: (5.11.) A. the mission is within the Continental United States B. circumstances require the Regular Air Force to rapidly deploy C. the assigned mission is beyond the scope or ability of the Regular Air Force D. one or more states or possessions require assistance with their state mission7. Air Reserve Components are supplied with the same equipment as Regular Air Force on an equal priority. The RegularAir Force can only withdraw, divert, or reassign equipment for other commitments: (5.11.) A. when the Air Reserve Component unit is mobilized B. with the Secretary of Defense's written approval C. when the mission is within the Continental United States D. with the governor of the state or territory's permission 8. Air Reserve Component unit organization parallels similar Regular Air Force units except that: (5.11.) A. they are centralized at major, multi-squadron bases B. they are not supplied with the same equipment as Regular Air Force C. they are sometimes separated to take advantage of state or regional demographics D. they are not staffed and trained to meet the same readiness levels as Regular Air Force 9. Command of non-mobilized Air Force Reserve units is exercised through: (5.11.) A. the Secretary of the Air Force B. the Chairman, Joint Chiefs of Staff C. the Commander, Air Force Reserve Command D. the governor of the state, commonwealth, or possession 10. Command of non-mobilized Air Force Reserve Individual Mobilization Augmentees is exercised concurrentlythrough: (5.11.) A. the Combatant Commander B. the Secretary of the Air Force C. Air Force Reserve Command and the unit of attachment D. the governor of the state, commonwealth, or possession 11. Whenever the President authorizes mobilization, the Secretary of Defense delegates call-up authority to the servicesecretaries. When activated, operational command of Air Reserve Components transfers to: (5.11.) A. the gaining commander B. the Secretary of the Air Force C. the Component Numbered Air ForceD. the governor of the state, commonwealth, or possession 12. What document authorizes the Air National Guard's dual federal and state mission which means that each Guardsmanholds membership in the National Guard of his or her state and in the U.S. National Guard? (5.11.) A. the U.S. Constitution B. the Law of Armed Conflict (LOAC) C. the Articles of the Geneva Convention D. United Nations Security Council Resolution 1973 13. When Air National Guard units are not mobilized or under federal control, command jurisdiction for these units isvested in: (5.11.) A. the Commander, Air Force Reserve B. the Chairman, Joint Chiefs of Staff C. the Chief of Staff, U.S. Air Force D. the governor of the state, commonwealth, or possession 14. When Air National Guard units are not mobilized, command jurisdiction for these units is vested in the governor ofthe state, commonwealth, or possession. As the Governor of the District of Columbia, the President delegates authority to_______ to serve as Governor of the District of Columbia. (5.11.) A. the Secretary of State B. the Secretary of Defense C. the Secretary of the Army D. the Secretary of the Air Force 15. When Air National Guard units are not mobilized, command jurisdiction for these units is vested in the governor ofthe state, commonwealth, or possession. How many National Guard organizations are there? (5.11.) A. 50 B. 54 C. 48 D. 66 16. Who serves as the principal advisor on Air Force Reserve matters to the Secretary of the Air Force and Chief of Staffof the Air Force? (5.11.)A. the Joint Staff B. the Armed Forces Policy Council C. the governor of the state, commonwealth, or possession D. the Chief of Air Force Reserve, Headquarters Air Force, Pentagon 1. This organization is a partner of the Total Force and is a congressionally chartered, non-profit corporation that may beutilized as a volunteer civilian auxiliary of the Air Force. (5.12.) A. Air National Guard B. Civil Air Patrol (CAP) C. Army Air Force Exchange Service (AAFES) D. Air Force Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps (AFJROTC) 2. As a partner of the Total Force, the Civil Air Patrol conducts missions as Airmen of the U.S. Air Force Auxiliary. TheAir Force Auxiliary is aligned under which Major Command for operational oversight? (5.12.) A. Air Combat Command B. Air Mobility Command C. Air Force Space Command D. Department of Homeland Defense 3. Which partner of the Total Force maintains a state-of-the-art cell phone forensics cell? (5.12.) A. Air Force Reserve B. Civil Air Patrol (CAP) C. Air National Guard D. Military Auxiliary Radio System 4. The Civil Air Patrol (CAP) is a congressionally chartered, non-profit corporation that may be utilized as a volunteercivilian auxiliary of the Air Force. Three primary programs managed by the CAP are: (5.12.) A. job knowledge, job proficiency, and job experience B. strategic deterrence, global strike, and combat support C. establishing records, testing equipment, and garnering headlines D. emergency services and civil support, aerospace education, and cadet programs5. The Civil Air Patrol (CAP) is a congressionally chartered, non-profit corporation that serves as a volunteer civilian auxiliary of the Air Force. How many civilian auxiliaries of the Armed Forces are there? (5.12.) A. one: Civil Air Patrol B. two: Civil Air Patrol and Coast Guard Auxiliary C. three: Civil Air Patrol, Coast Guard Auxiliary, and Military Auxiliary Radio System D. four: Civil Air Patrol, Coast Guard Auxiliary, Merchant Marine, and Military Auxiliary Radio System 6. The mission of the Air Force Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps (AFJROTC) is: (5.13.) A. to prepare cadets for careers in the Regular Air Force B. emergency services and civil support, aerospace education, and cadet programs C. to develop citizens of character dedicated to serving the Nation and community D. to provide combat-ready forces to fly, fight, and win in defense of the United States 7. This organization is a Title 10 U.S. Code, Armed Forces, mandated citizenship training program open to 9th-12th grade students that provides leadership training and an aerospace science program for high school students to explore the historic and scientific aspects of aerospace technology. (5.13.) A. Civil Air Patrol (CAP) B. We Are All Recruiters (WEAR) Program C. Air Force Sergeants Association (AFSA) D. Air Force Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps (AFJROTC) 1. Title 10 U.S. Code, Armed Forces, provides specified duties, responsibilities, and legal obligations of the Departmentof the Air Force. The Air Force's mission is: (5.14.) A. to equip the Air Force for world-dominant airpower B. to fly, fight, and win...airpower anytime, anywhere C. to recruit, train, and educate Airmen to deliver airpower for America D. to provide global air mobility, the right effects, right place, right time 2. The Department of the Air Force is comprised of: (5.14.) A. the Secretariat (including the Secretary of the Air force and staff)B. Headquarters Air Force and field units C. Headquarters Space Force and field units D. all of these answers 3. The Department of the Air Force is comprised of the Secretariat, Headquarters Air Force and field units and Headquarters Space Force and field units. Headquarters Air Force consists of three major entities: (5.14.) A. the Secretariat, the Air Staff, and the Space Staff B. MAJCOMs, Field Operating Agencies, and Direct Reporting Units C. Commander, Air Force Forces, Combatant Command, and an Air Operations Center D. Joint Staff, Chief of Staff, U.S. Air Force, and the Armed Forces Policy Council 4. Headquarters Air Force consists of three major entities: the Secretariat, the Air Staff, and the Space Staff. What is theSecretariat? (5.14.) A. the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff B. the Chief of Staff of the Air Force (CSAF) C. the Secretary of Defense and the Combatant Commands D. the Secretary of the Air Force and the Secretary's principal staff 5. The Department of the Air Force is comprised of the Secretariat, Headquarters Air Force and field units and Headquarters Space Force and field units. What are field units? (5.14.) A. unified combatant commands organized functionally B. unified combatant commands organized geographically C. component organizations within the Air Force and Space Force D. commands consisting of forces from more than one allied nation 6. In addition to the functions outlined in the Key West Agreement, the Air Force is responsible for providing a variety of capabilities to include nuclear operations in support of strategic deterrence, close air support, in-flight refueling, aeromedical evacuation, and search and rescue. These abilities are known as: (5.14.) A. secondary functions B. foundational competencies C. institutional competenciesD. Air Force primary functions 7. As stated in ________, the Air Force will be a trusted and reliable joint partner with our sister services known for integrity in all activities, including supporting the joint mission first and foremost. (5.14.) A. Title 10 U.S. Code B. the U.S. Constitution C. AFI 1-1, Air Force Standards D. the Law of Armed Conflict (LOAC) 8. The Secretary of the Air Force (SecAF) is a civilian appointed by _______. (5.14.) A. the Secretary of Defense B. the Joint Chiefs of Staff C. the Armed Forces Policy Council D. the President with the advice and consent of the Senate 9. The Secretary of the Air Force is a civilian appointed by the President, with the advice and consent of the Senate. TheSecretary of the Air Force is the head of the Department of the Air Force and is subject to the authority, control, anddirection of: (5.14.) A. the President B. the Chief of Staff, USAF C. the Secretary of Defense D. the Chairman, Joint Chiefs of Staff 1. Which of these is an Air Force subdivision directly subordinate to a Headquarters Air Force functional manager and performs field activities beyond the scope of major commands? (5.15.) A. Direct Reporting Unit B. Field Operating Agency C. Major Command (MAJCOM) D. Wing, Group, or Squadron 2. Field Operating Agencies (FOA) are Air Force subdivisions directly subordinate to a Headquarters Air Force functionalmanager and perform field activities beyond the scope of major commands. The Air Force Personnel Center and the AFOSI are examples of a _______. (5.15.) A. Direct Reporting Unit B. Field Operating AgencyC. Major Command (MAJCOM) D. Wing, Group, or Squadron 3. Which of these is an Air Force subdivision directly subordinate to the Chief of Staff of the Air Force and perform amission that does not fit into any of the major commands? (5.15.) A. Task Force B. Numbered Air Force C. Direct Reporting Unit D. Field Operating Agency 4. Direct Reporting Units are Air Force subdivisions directly subordinate to the Chief of Staff of the Air Force andperform a mission that does not fit into any of the major commands. The Air Force District of Washington and the AirForce Academy are examples of a _______. (5.15.) A. Major Command B. Direct Reporting Unit C. Field Operating Agency D. Task Force 5. The Air Force District of Washington (AFDW), headquartered at Joint Base Andrews, Maryland, is a Direct Reporting Unit (DRU). Its mission and responsibilities are specified by: (5.15.) A. AFI 1-1, Air Force Standards B. the Key West Agreement of 1948 C. Air Force Mission Directive 13 D. the Uniform Code of Military Justice (UCMJ) 6. The Department of the Air Force field units include Major Commands, Field Operating Agencies, and Direct Reporting Units. Which of the following represents a major Air Force subdivision having a specific portion of the Air Force mission? (5.15.) A. Major Commands B. Direct Reporting Units C. Field Operating Agencies D. all of these answers7. Major Commands (MAJCOMs) represent a major Air Force subdivision having a specific portion of the Air Force mission. How are major commands organized? (5.15.) A. by mission B. alphabetically C. by aircraft type D. functionally in the U.S. and geographically overseas 8. Major Commands are interrelated and complementary, providing offensive, defensive, and support elements. Each Major Command is directly subordinate to _______. (5.15.) A. a Numbered Air Force B. Headquarters Air Force C. the Chief of Staff, U.S. Air Force D. the coalition force to which it is assigned 9. Major Commands are broadly classified as either operational commands or support commands. An operationalcommand consists of: (5.15.) A. strategic, tactical, space, or defense forces, or of flying forces that directly support such forces B. forces that provide maintenance, surface transportation, education and training, or special services C. forces that provide supplies, weapon systems, operational support equipment, and combat material D. all of these answers 10. Major Commands are broadly classified as either operational commands or support commands. A support command:(5.15.) A. provides supplies, weapon systems, support systems, and operational support equipment B. provides combat material, maintenance, and surface transportation C. provides education and training and special services D. all of these answers 11. Within the Air Force MAJCOM structure, there are two specialized types of MAJCOMs: (5.15.) A. Dependent or Independent B. Mission Unit or Functional Unit C. Lead MAJCOM and Component MAJCOM D. Operational Command and Support Command12. Within the Air Force MAJCOM structure, there are two specialized types of MAJCOMs: Lead MAJCOMs andComponent MAJCOMs (C-MAJCOMs). A Lead MAJCOM: (5.15.) A. is organized geographically B. is staffed principally by members of an Air Reserve Component C. is the U.S. Air Force Component to a unified combatant command D. has responsibility for a particular function, supporting the entire Air Force 13. Within the Air Force MAJCOM structure, there are two specialized types of MAJCOMs: Lead MAJCOMs andComponent MAJCOMs (C-MAJCOMs). Air Education and Training Command is an example of a: (5.15.) A. Component MAJCOM B. Lead MAJCOM C. N/A D. N/A 14. Within the Air Force MAJCOM structure, there are two specialized types of MAJCOMs: Lead MAJCOMs andComponent MAJCOMs (C-MAJCOMs). A Component MAJCOM: (5.15.) A. is organized geographically B. is staffed principally by members of an Air Reserve Component C. is the U.S. Air Force Component to a unified combatant command D. has responsibility for a particular function, supporting the entire Air Force 15. Within the Air Force MAJCOM structure, there are two specialized types of MAJCOMs: Lead MAJCOMs andComponent MAJCOMs (C-MAJCOMs). An example of a Component MAJCOM is: (5.15.) A. Pacific Air Forces B. U.S. European Command C. U.S. Indo-Pacific Command D. Air Education and Training Command (AETC) 1. Which major command's mission is to support global implementation of the national security strategy by operatingfighter, bomber, reconnaissance, battle-management, and electronic-combat aircraft? It also has responsibility for inlandsearch and rescue operations in the 48 contiguous states. (5.15.) A. Pacific Air Forces (PACAF) B. Air Combat Command (ACC)C. Air Mobility Command (AMC) D. Air Force Special Operations Command (AFSOC) 2. Headquartered at Scott Air Force Base, Illinois, this major command is the Air Force Component to U.S. TransportationCommand and provides airlift and aerial refueling for all U.S. Armed Forces. (5.15.) A. Air Combat Command (ACC) B. Air Mobility Command (AMC) C. Air Force Space Command (AFSPC) D. Air Force Materiel Command (AFMC) 3. This major command is headquartered at Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam, Hawaii, and is the Air Force Component ofU.S. Indo-Pacific Command. Its area of responsibility is home to 60 percent of the world's population across 52 percent ofthe Earth's surface. (5.15.) A. Air Mobility Command (AMC) B. Pacific Air Forces (PACAF) C. Air Force Materiel Command (AFMC) D. U.S. Air Forces in Europe & Air Forces Africa 4. As the air component for both U.S. European Command and U.S. Africa Command, this major command directs airoperations in a theater spanning three continents, covering more than 19 million square miles. (5.15.) A. Pacific Air Forces (PACAF) B. Air Force Global Strike Command C. Air Force Special Operations Command D. U.S. Air Forces in Europe & Air Forces Africa 5. With headquarters at Joint Base San Antonio-Randolph, Texas, this major command's mission is to recruit, train, and educate Airmen and is normally the first command nearly every Air Force member is exposed to. (5.15.) A. Air University B. Air Force Global Strike Command C. Air Education and Training Command D. Air Force Special Operations Command6. This major command delivers war-winning expeditionary capabilities to the warfighter through development and transition of technology, professional acquisition management, exacting test and evaluation, and world-class sustainment of all Air Force weapon systems. (5.15.) A. Air Force Materiel Command B. Air Force Global Strike Command C. Air Education and Training Command D. Air Force Special Operations Command 7. Which major command is headquartered at Hurlburt Field, Florida and is the Air Force component of U.S. Special Operations Command? (5.15.) A. Air Force Materiel Command B. Air Force Global Strike Command C. Air Education and Training Command D. Air Force Special Operations Command 8. This major command, headquartered at Barksdale Air Force Base, Louisiana, is responsible for the nation's three intercontinental ballistic missile wings, the Air Force's entire bomber force, the Long Range Strike Bomber program, and operational and maintenance support to organizations within the nuclear enterprise. (5.15.) A. Air Force Materiel Command B. Air Force Global Strike Command C. Air Education and Training Command D. Air Force Special Operations Command 9. The mission of this major command, headquartered at Robins Air Force Base, Georgia, is to provide combat-readyforces to fly, fight, and win. It provides the U.S. Air Force with approximately 20 percent of the Total Force. (5.15.) A. Air Force Reserve Command B. Air Force Materiel Command C. Air Force Global Strike Command D. Air Education and Training Command 1. The Chief of Staff of the Air Force (CSAF) is an Air Force General Officer appointed for four years by: (5.15.)A. the Secretary of Defense B. the Secretary of the Air Force C. the Chairman, Joint Chiefs of Staff D. the President with the advice and consent of the Senate 2. The Chief of Staff of the Air Force (CSAF) is an Air Force General Officer appointed for four years by the President.The CSAF presides over the Air Staff and is subject to the authority, direction, and control of: (5.15.) A. the Joint Staff B. the Secretary of Defense C. the Secretary of the Air Force D. the Chairman, Joint Chiefs of Staff 3. Headquarters Air Force consists of three major entities: the Secretariat, the Air Staff, and the Space Staff. What is thefunction of the Air Staff? (5.15.) A. organize, train, equip, and provide forces for strategic air and missile warfare B. assist the Secretary of the Air Force in carrying out his or her responsibilities C. assist the Chief of Staff of the Air Force (CSAF) in carrying out responsibilities D. provide support during natural disasters such as floods, earthquakes, and forest fires 4. The function of the Air Staff is to assist the Chief of Staff of the Air Force (CSAF) in carrying out his or herresponsibilities. Which of the following are members of the Air Staff? (5.15.) A. the Chief of Staff, Vice Chief of Staff, Deputy Chiefs of Staff, and Assistant Chiefs of Staff B. the Surgeon General of the Air Force and the Judge Advocate General of the Air Force C. the Chief of the Air Force Reserve and other assigned Air Force and civilian employees D. all of these answers 5. The Air Force office symbol codes are A1, A2/6, A3, A4, A5/7, A6, A8, and A10. A1 represents: (5.15.) A. Manpower, Personnel, and Services B. Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance, and Cyber Effects Operations C. Operations D. Logistics, Engineering, and Force Protection 6. The Air Force office symbol codes are A1, A2/6, A3, A4, A5/7, A6, A8, and A10. A2/6 represents: (5.15.)A. Manpower, Personnel, and Services B. Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance, and Cyber Effects Operations C. Operations D. Logistics, Engineering, and Force Protection 7. The Air Force office symbol codes are A1, A2/6, A3, A4, A5/7, A6, A8, and A10. A3 represents: (5.15.) A. Manpower, Personnel, and Services B. Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance, and Cyber Effects Operations C. Operations D. Logistics, Engineering, and Force Protection 8. The Air Force office symbol codes are A1, A2/6, A3, A4, A5/7, A6, A8, and A10. A4 represents: (5.15.) A. Manpower, Personnel, and Services B. Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance, and Cyber Effects Operations C. Operations D. Logistics, Engineering, and Force Protection 9. The Air Force office symbol codes are A1, A2/6, A3, A4, A5/7, A6, A8, and A10. A5/7 represents: (5.15.) A. Strategy, Integration, and Requirements B. Communications C. Strategic Plans and Programs D. Strategic Deterrence and Nuclear Integration 10. The Air Force office symbol codes are A1, A2/6, A3, A4, A5/7, A6, A8, and A10. A6 represents: (5.15.) A. Strategy, Integration, and Requirements B. Communications C. Strategic Plans and Programs D. Strategic Deterrence and Nuclear Integration 11. The Air Force office symbol codes are A1, A2/6, A3, A4, A5/7, A6, A8, and A10. A8 represents: (5.15.) A. Strategy, Integration, and Requirements B. Communications C. Strategic Plans and ProgramsD. Strategic Deterrence and Nuclear Integration 12. The Air Force office symbol codes are A1, A2/6, A3, A4, A5/7, A6, A8, and A10. A10 represents: (5.15.) A. Strategy, Integration, and Requirements B. Communications C. Strategic Plans and Programs D. Strategic Deterrence and Nuclear Integration 1. Below MAJCOMs are several subordinate levels of command, each with an established purpose and assignedresponsibilities. For additional details on Air Force levels of command, refer to: (5.16.) A. Title 10, U.S. Code B. AFI 1-1, Air Force Standards C. Air Force Mission Directive 13 D. AFI 38-101, Manpower and Organization 2. Below MAJCOMs are several subordinate levels of command. Which level of command is an administrative level ofcommand directly under a MAJCOM and is assigned subordinate units, such as wings, groups, and squadrons? (5.16.) A. Combined Command B. Numbered Air Force (NAF) C. Headquarters, U.S. Air Force D. Component Numbered/Named Air Force 3. Below MAJCOMs are several subordinate levels of command. This level of command, nicknamed as warfightingheadquarters, is dedicated to supporting the unified combatant commander and subordinate Joint Force Commanders.(5.16.) A. Combined Command B. Numbered Air Force (NAF) C. Headquarters, U.S. Air Force D. Component Numbered/Named Air Force 4. The Air Force has _______ Air Force Component Numbered Air Forces, dedicated to supporting the unified combatantcommander and subordinate Joint Force Commanders. (5.16.) A. 9B. 10 C. 11 D. 13 5. The Component Numbered Air Force (C-NAF) headquarters normally consists of an Air Force Forces staff and _______. (5.16.) A. the Secretariat B. associated Task Force C. a subordinate Field Operating Agency D. an assigned Air and Space Operations Center 6. Below major commands are several subordinate levels of command. This is a level of command below the Numbered Air Force which has a distinct mission and may have several squadrons in more than one dependent group. (5.16.) A. Wing B. Direct Reporting Unit C. Field Operating Agency D. Component Numbered Air Force 7. The Wing is a level of command below the Numbered Air Force which has a distinct mission with significant scope. Wings will have a minimum population of at least: (5.16.) A. 99 B. 3,000 C. 400 (200 for ANG and Reserve) D. 1,000 (750 for ANG and Reserve) 8. The Wing is a level of command below the Numbered Air Force which has a distinct mission with significant scope. The different types of wings are: (5.16.) A. dependent or independent B. mission unit or functional unit C. numbered/named, alpha, or functional D. operational, air base, and specialized mis