Name: Score:
35 Multiple choice questions
Term 1 of 35
Step 4 of the JIPOE process build upon this holistic view to develop a rough understanding of the
adversary's and other relevant actors' probable intent and future strategy.
False
Yes, true.
True
Develop a geospatial perspective of the Operational Environment. Develop and systems
perspective of the Operational Environment. Describe the impact of the Operational
Environment on both adversary and friendly capabilities and broad COAs.
Term 2 of 35
JIPOE and IPB products are generally the same in purpose, focus, and level of detail-T/F?
True
False
Analysis and production
Yes, true.
Definition 3 of 35
Joint Strategic Assessment
Consistent with the intelligence process, the J-2 staff continuously BLANK and updates.
DIA produces a BLANK and continuously updates it in support of JIPOE
JIPOE products provide the foundation for the J-2's intelligence estimate.
BLANK is primarily used by CCDRs and subordinate JFCs and their component
commanders.
,Definition 4 of 35
Planning and direction
The CCDR, through the BLANK, also identifies requirements for federated intelligence
support to the JS-J2, which will facilitate the establishment of a federated intelligence
support architecture.
The JIPOE process provides the basic data and assumptions regarding the adversary and
other relevant aspects of the OE that help the JFC and staff identify intelligence reorients,
information requirements, and collection requirements.
The first two steps of the JIPOE process help to provide JFCs, subordinate commanders,
and their staffs with a holistic view of the OE by analyzing the impact of the OE, assessing
adversary COGs and decisive points.
The JIPOE process provides a disciplined yet dynamic time-phased methodology for
optimizing the BLANK of large amounts of data.
Term 5 of 35
The CCDR, through the BLANK, also identifies requirements for federated intelligence support to
the JS-J2, which will facilitate the establishment of a federated intelligence support architecture.
Dia and Ccmd J-10
DIA and CCMD J-2
Dia and Ccmd J-3
Dia and Js J-2
, Term 6 of 35
What is the difference between PIRs, EEIs, CCIRs, and FFIRs?
PIR- Intel requirement from J2 assists the J2 in determining and prioritizing the type and
level of intelligence resources required to support the Joint Force
EEI- Subset of information required that are related to and would answer a PIR
CCIRs- PIRs+FFIRs
FFIR- intelligence requirements from J3
1- Define the operating environment
2-Describe the impact of the OE
3- Evaluate the adversary and other relevant actors
4- Determine adversary and actor COA
Dynamic Threat Assessment- DIA baseline foundational product identifying capabilities and
intentions of adversaries to top propriety plans Provided prior to mission analysis.
Theater Intelligence Assessment- theater-wide defense strategic intelligence assessment
developed by DIA/DI; identifies the capabilities and intentions of actors of concerns listed
in the guidance for employment of the force.
It allows anticipation or prediction of future situations and circumstances, and it informs
decisions by illuminating the differences in available course of action (COAs).
35 Multiple choice questions
Term 1 of 35
Step 4 of the JIPOE process build upon this holistic view to develop a rough understanding of the
adversary's and other relevant actors' probable intent and future strategy.
False
Yes, true.
True
Develop a geospatial perspective of the Operational Environment. Develop and systems
perspective of the Operational Environment. Describe the impact of the Operational
Environment on both adversary and friendly capabilities and broad COAs.
Term 2 of 35
JIPOE and IPB products are generally the same in purpose, focus, and level of detail-T/F?
True
False
Analysis and production
Yes, true.
Definition 3 of 35
Joint Strategic Assessment
Consistent with the intelligence process, the J-2 staff continuously BLANK and updates.
DIA produces a BLANK and continuously updates it in support of JIPOE
JIPOE products provide the foundation for the J-2's intelligence estimate.
BLANK is primarily used by CCDRs and subordinate JFCs and their component
commanders.
,Definition 4 of 35
Planning and direction
The CCDR, through the BLANK, also identifies requirements for federated intelligence
support to the JS-J2, which will facilitate the establishment of a federated intelligence
support architecture.
The JIPOE process provides the basic data and assumptions regarding the adversary and
other relevant aspects of the OE that help the JFC and staff identify intelligence reorients,
information requirements, and collection requirements.
The first two steps of the JIPOE process help to provide JFCs, subordinate commanders,
and their staffs with a holistic view of the OE by analyzing the impact of the OE, assessing
adversary COGs and decisive points.
The JIPOE process provides a disciplined yet dynamic time-phased methodology for
optimizing the BLANK of large amounts of data.
Term 5 of 35
The CCDR, through the BLANK, also identifies requirements for federated intelligence support to
the JS-J2, which will facilitate the establishment of a federated intelligence support architecture.
Dia and Ccmd J-10
DIA and CCMD J-2
Dia and Ccmd J-3
Dia and Js J-2
, Term 6 of 35
What is the difference between PIRs, EEIs, CCIRs, and FFIRs?
PIR- Intel requirement from J2 assists the J2 in determining and prioritizing the type and
level of intelligence resources required to support the Joint Force
EEI- Subset of information required that are related to and would answer a PIR
CCIRs- PIRs+FFIRs
FFIR- intelligence requirements from J3
1- Define the operating environment
2-Describe the impact of the OE
3- Evaluate the adversary and other relevant actors
4- Determine adversary and actor COA
Dynamic Threat Assessment- DIA baseline foundational product identifying capabilities and
intentions of adversaries to top propriety plans Provided prior to mission analysis.
Theater Intelligence Assessment- theater-wide defense strategic intelligence assessment
developed by DIA/DI; identifies the capabilities and intentions of actors of concerns listed
in the guidance for employment of the force.
It allows anticipation or prediction of future situations and circumstances, and it informs
decisions by illuminating the differences in available course of action (COAs).
