Name: Score:
18 Multiple choice questions
Term 1 of 18
The Commander's Critical Information Requirements represent both Friendly Force Information
requirements and _____, which are derived from the intelligence organization and vetted across
staff.
priority intelligence requirements (PIR)
general operational requirements (gor)
tactical resource allocations (tra)
strategic information needs (sin)
Term 2 of 18
Which statement best describes why intelligence analysts must communicate a degree of
analytical confidence?
To help intelligence consumers decide how much weight to place on an intelligence
assessment when making a decision.
To simplify intelligence reports to make them easier to understand.
To create a standard format for all intelligence documents regardless of content.
To ensure that all intelligence assessments are kept confidential and not shared.
, Definition 3 of 18
a) Focuses on the military capabilities of foreign countries and organizations to include non-state
actors, and other topics that could affect potential US or multinational military operations.
b) Information gathered and activities conducted to identify, deceive, exploit, disrupt, or protect
against espionage, other intelligence activities, sabotage, or assassinations conducted for or on
behalf of foreign powers, organizations, or persons, or their agents, or international terrorist
organizations or activities.
c) Involves the integration of time-sensitive, all-source intelligence and information into concise,
objective reporting on the current situation in a particular area.
d) Forecasts of current or potential situations with implications for planning and executing military
operations; includes a description of relevant actors' capabilities, and reporting of their activities,
and it analyzes known factors using techniques such as pattern analysis, inference, and statistical
probability to address unresolved variables.
e) Results from the fusion of identity attributes (biologic, biographic, behavioral, and reputational
information related to individuals) and other information and intelligence associated with those
attributes collected across all intelligence disciplines.
f) Examines foreign developments in basic and applied sciences and technologies with warfare
potential, particularly enhancements to weapon systems; addresses overall weapon systems,
tactics analysis, and equipment effectiveness
g) Portrays and locates the components of a target or target complex, networks, and support
infrastructure, and indicates its vulnerability and relationship to the enemy Centers of Gravity
(COG); consists of analysis of physical and virtual attributes and signatures as well as Battle
Damage Assessment (BDA) resulting from the application of lethal or non-lethal military force.
h) Provides a distinct communication to a decision maker about threats against U.S. security,
interests, or citizens; carries a sense of urgency, implying the decision maker should take action to
deter or mitigate the threat's impact.
Match each intelligence product category to its brief description
General Military Intelligence (A)
18 Multiple choice questions
Term 1 of 18
The Commander's Critical Information Requirements represent both Friendly Force Information
requirements and _____, which are derived from the intelligence organization and vetted across
staff.
priority intelligence requirements (PIR)
general operational requirements (gor)
tactical resource allocations (tra)
strategic information needs (sin)
Term 2 of 18
Which statement best describes why intelligence analysts must communicate a degree of
analytical confidence?
To help intelligence consumers decide how much weight to place on an intelligence
assessment when making a decision.
To simplify intelligence reports to make them easier to understand.
To create a standard format for all intelligence documents regardless of content.
To ensure that all intelligence assessments are kept confidential and not shared.
, Definition 3 of 18
a) Focuses on the military capabilities of foreign countries and organizations to include non-state
actors, and other topics that could affect potential US or multinational military operations.
b) Information gathered and activities conducted to identify, deceive, exploit, disrupt, or protect
against espionage, other intelligence activities, sabotage, or assassinations conducted for or on
behalf of foreign powers, organizations, or persons, or their agents, or international terrorist
organizations or activities.
c) Involves the integration of time-sensitive, all-source intelligence and information into concise,
objective reporting on the current situation in a particular area.
d) Forecasts of current or potential situations with implications for planning and executing military
operations; includes a description of relevant actors' capabilities, and reporting of their activities,
and it analyzes known factors using techniques such as pattern analysis, inference, and statistical
probability to address unresolved variables.
e) Results from the fusion of identity attributes (biologic, biographic, behavioral, and reputational
information related to individuals) and other information and intelligence associated with those
attributes collected across all intelligence disciplines.
f) Examines foreign developments in basic and applied sciences and technologies with warfare
potential, particularly enhancements to weapon systems; addresses overall weapon systems,
tactics analysis, and equipment effectiveness
g) Portrays and locates the components of a target or target complex, networks, and support
infrastructure, and indicates its vulnerability and relationship to the enemy Centers of Gravity
(COG); consists of analysis of physical and virtual attributes and signatures as well as Battle
Damage Assessment (BDA) resulting from the application of lethal or non-lethal military force.
h) Provides a distinct communication to a decision maker about threats against U.S. security,
interests, or citizens; carries a sense of urgency, implying the decision maker should take action to
deter or mitigate the threat's impact.
Match each intelligence product category to its brief description
General Military Intelligence (A)
