exams and notes

There are how many goals in the AT and LDS? - 10 What AR describes the components of a unit AT and LDS program? - AR 350-1 What do short-term goals in the LT/LD Action Plan focus on? - Short-term goals in the LT/LD Action Plan should focus on developing skills, knowledge, abilities and experience needed for the next assignment. Who typically manages NCODP in an organization? - It is typically managed by the CSM or senior NCO in the organization. What is the goal of NCODP? - The goal of th...

Who is responsible for LT/LD (Leadership Training / Leadership Development) in their units and for prividing a climate in which learning can take place? - Commanders What are the 3 core domains that shape the critical learning experiences throughout a soldier and leaders career? - Operational Institutional Self Development The NCODP consist of: - Training program Formal and Informal One on one or groups Involving coaching as well as instruction How many recommendations did the NCO lead...

Staff Characteristics - Competent Initiative Critical and Creative Thinking Adaptive Flexible Self-confidence Cooperate Communicate Who is responsible for all that staffs does or fails to do? - Commander; cannot delegate this responsibility. The final decision, final responsibility, remains with the commander. What is the term for the "duties and responsibilities inherent in a field of interest"? - Functional responsibilities. Which of the following are the principle staff assistan...

Which of the following is an objective of the Army's promotion and reduction system? - Provide for career progression and rank in line with potential. Ref: AR 600-8-19, p 1. The Chief of Staff of the Army or his superiors may promote, without regard to _______________, a Soldier who is otherwise qualified, one grade up to the grade of SPC. - Time in grade. Ref: AR 600-8-19, p 3 Company, troop, battery, and separate detachment CDRs of provisional units in the grade of _______________or abo...

Define Relief in Place - a tactical enabling operation in which, by the direction of higher authority, all or part of a unit is replaced in an area of operations by the incoming unit three techniques for conducting a relief - sequentially, simultaneously, or staggered define sequential relief - occurs when each element within the relieved unit is relieved in succession, from right to left or left to right, depending on how it is deployed Define simultaneous relief - occurs when all element...

Relief in place - Operation by direction of higher authority, ALL or part of a unit is replaced 3 ways of conducting a relief - Sequentially Simultaneously Staggered Sequentially - Right seat left seat. Takes time Simultaneously - All relieved at the same time. Quickest and dangerous Staggered - Relieves in a sequence by tactical not geographical orientation. Takes time Organization of forces - Should be of simular type and task orientation to maintain OPSEC. Planning of RIP - Co locatio...

What is USAR Form 62-R? - Sponsors guide and in processing checklist What is USAR Form 62-1-R? - Unit Sponsor List What is USAR Form 62-2-R? - New Soldier Sponsorship Log First Line Leader (FLL) (reserve sponsorship) will? - Contact the new Soldier prior to first battle assembly. Provide and explain the job description and answer questions for the new Soldier. Ensure sponsors complete all sponsorship tasks. Complete the initial interview during the Soldier's first battle training assembly...

Who coordinates and directs the work of the staff? - The CoS for Division or Higher commands, The XO for BDE or lower commands What is the basic staff structure? - a Chief of Staff (CoS) or XO Coordinating Staff Special Staff Personal Staff What is a Staff Section? - A grouping of staff members by area of expertise under a coordinating, special, or personal staff officer. What is the 'term' for the 'duties and responsibilities inherent in a field of interset? - Functional Responsibil...

What is the term for the "duties and responsibilities inherent in a field of expertise"? - *Functional responsibilities. Which of the following are the principle staff assistants? - *Coordinating staff officers. Which of the following is a member of the commander's personal staff? - The chaplain. What is the focus of staff activities? - *Assisting the commander. Why do staffs prepare and maintain running estimates? - *To maintain the Commander's situational understanding. Which of the...

List the standard types of BCTs. - HBCT, IBCT, and SBCT. Ref: FMI 3-0.1 Page 1-12. List the six warfighting functions. - Movement and maneuver, intelligence, fires, sustainment, command and control, and protection. Ref: FMI 3-0.1 Page 1-13. Name the three components that constitute a Soldier's combat load. - The combat load for each Soldier consists of three components: common essential items carried (worn) assigned weapon (or components of the weapon system) plus ammunition; and variable...