Term
What does unlimited liability mean
Who first described the concept |
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Definition
· the acceptance of the risk, without reservation, of serious harm or of death in defense of your country.
· All military members accept and understand that they are subject to being lawfully ordered into harm’s way under conditions that could lead to the loss of their lives. It is an attitude associated with the military professional’s philosophy of service.
· General Sir John Hackett first described the concept of unlimited liability in his book The Profession of Arms
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Term
Give examples of unlimited liability situations |
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Definition
You are patrolling a hostile urban environment. You receive fire from a nearby building. You order your patrol to clear the building. In the process, one of your troops is killed |
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Term
What are the three purposes of the enlisted force structure?
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Definition
1.an enlisted structure that best meets the mission requirements
2.Provide a common, stable career structure for all enlisted Airman
3.Provide all enlisted Airman the opportunity for professional growth.
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Term
Explain the three enlisted force structure tiers:
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Definition
1.Airman Tier:
2.NCO Tier:
3.Senior NCO Tier: |
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Term
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Definition
Typically 0-6 years
-ranks: Airman Basic (AB) > Airman (Amn) > Airman First Class (A1C) > Senior Airman (SrA)
-primary focus: For an Airman to learn their job and start developing leadership skills.
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Term
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Definition
Typically 6-16 years
-ranks: Staff Sergeant (SSgt) > Technical Sergeant (TSgt)-primary focus: Mission accomplishment .
SSgt- hone their skills as supervisors and managers.
TSgt- technical experts and mid-level managers.
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Term
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Definition
Typically 16+ years
-ranks: Master Sergeant (MSgt) > Senior Master Sergeant (SMSgt) top 2% >
Chief Master Sergeant (CMSgt) top 1%
-primary focus: SNCOs serve as leaders, supervisors, managers, and mentors to further develop junior enlisted Airmen and NCOs.
SNCO are key in decision making processes on a variety of technical, operational, and organizational issues.
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Term
Explain the three enlisted leadership and development levels |
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Definition
Tactical Expertise Level:
Operational Competence Level:
Strategic Vision Level:
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Term
Tactical Expertise Level: |
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Definition
· This level of leadership is predominantly direct and face-to-face. It normally applies to Airman Basic through Technical Sergeant. At this level they perfect their job knowledge and develop younger generations of Airmen.
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Term
Operational Competence Level:
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Definition
· This level of leadership involves tasks that become more complex and sophisticated. It normally applies to Master Sergeant through Chief Master Sergeant. At the operational competence level, SNCOs typically work below the MAJCOM or Headquarters Air Force (HAF) levels. This is where SNCOs transition from being expert technicians and first line supervisors to leaders who have broader operational leadership, supervisory, and managerial responsibilities.
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Term
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Definition
This level of leadership involves leaders with responsibility for large organizations or systems, and deal with issues requiring more inter-organizational cooperation and longer timelines. |
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Term
Identify the Army’s role and mission |
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Definition
role: The Army is the nation’s principal land force, organized, trained, and equipped for prompt and sustained combat
Mission:The Army’s mission is to fight and win our Nation’s wars by providing prompt, sustained land dominance across the full range of military operations
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Term
Identify the three primary components of Army Full Spectrum Operations |
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Definition
· Offense
· Defense
· Stability
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Term
Recall the three types of Brigade Combat Teams
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Definition
· Heavy BDE
· Stryker BDE
· Infantry BDE
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Term
Recall the seven Army Values (LDRSHIP)
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Definition
Loyalty- Faith to the constitution, army, unit, soldiers
Duty- Fulfill your obligations
Respect- Treat others the way they should be
Selfless-Service- Nation and others before yourself
Honor- Live up to all the Army’s values
Integrity- Do whats legally and morally right
Personal Courage- Face fear, danger, adversity
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Term
What is considered the birthplace of the Marines |
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Definition
Tun Tavern on Water Street in Philadelphia |
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Term
When was the USMC established |
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Definition
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Term
What happened to the Corps at the close of the Revolutionary War?
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Definition
After success in many campaigns, the Corps was abolished at the close of the Revolutionary War for reasons of economy
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Term
When was the USMC reestablished |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
Organize, train, and equip to provide Fleet Marine Forces (FMF) of combined arms, together with supporting air components, for service with the fleet in the seizure or defense of advanced naval bases, and for the conduct of such land operations as may be essential to the prosecution of a naval campaign
Furnish security detachments and organizations for service on naval vessels of the Navy
Furnish security detachments for protection of naval property at naval stations and bases
Develop in coordination with the Army and Air Force, those phases of amphibious operations that pertain to the tactics, techniques and equipment used by landing forces.
Perform other duties as the President may direct |
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Term
What role does the Secretary of the Navy play when it comes to the USMC? |
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Definition
The focus of the Secretary is on nonoperational plans, programs, and procedures, and other areas that will provide the most senior Marine officer, the Commandant of the Marine Corps (CMC) with the needed manning and materials to fulfill the Marines’ mission.
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Term
What is the role of the Commandant of the Marine Corps?
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Definition
The Commandant provides advice to the Secretary of the Navy on the administration, discipline, training, internal organization, requirements, and readiness of the Marine Corps.
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Term
The Marine Corps is essentially divided into four broad categories. List and describe these four main areas.
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Definition
Headquarters USMC: Commandant and staff. Admin, training requirements, readiness of USMC.
Operating Forces: 70% of active duty Marines. Crisis response and fighting power.
Marine Corps Reserve: Headquarters in New Orleans. Responsible for crisis relief, emergencies, and wartime.
Supporting Establishments: Recruiting, Training Schools, Systems, and Combat Development.
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Term
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Definition
Maneuver warfare is a warfighting philosophy that seeks to shatter the enemy’s cohesion through a series of rapid, violent, and unexpected actions which create a turbulent and rapidly deteriorating situation with which he cannot cope |
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Term
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Definition
The combined arms approach compounds Marine Corps strength by bringing their land, air and sea forces together to satisfy the mission |
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Term
What is the motto of the USMC?
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Definition
Semper Fidelis – Always Faithful |
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Term
What are the USMC’s Core Values |
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Definition
Honor:
Courage:
Commitment: |
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Term
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Definition
After earning a commission, a Marine officer’s first assignment will be at The Basic School in Quantico, VA. The Basic School is an intense six-month program, which builds on the skills learned as an officer candidate and turns leadership potential into command experience.
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Term
Understand the mission and strategic priorities of the US Navy
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Definition
· The mission of the Navy is to maintain, train and equip combat-ready Naval forces capable of winning wars, deterring aggression and maintaining freedom of the seas.
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Term
Alcohol is classed as a ___depressant |
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Definition
meaning it __ it slows down vital functions _. |
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Term
What happens physiologically when alcohol consumption leads to coma or death?
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Definition
When the amount of alcohol in the blood exceeds a certain level, the respiratory system slows down, and can cause a coma or death, because oxygen no longer reaches the brain. |
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Term
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Definition
Blood Alcohol Concentration |
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Term
What are some factors that affect your BAC? |
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Definition
· Time period over which you consume alcohol
· How much you weigh
· How long since you have last eaten
· Physical fitness
· The health of your liver
· Your mood
· Your gender
· The type of alcohol drink you consume
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Term
What does it mean if you have a high alcohol tolerance |
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Definition
Having a high alcohol tolerance simply means that you don’t FEEL the effects alcohol has on you as quickly as someone your same weight and gender with an average alcohol tolerance. Your BAC is still rising, and you’re still affected even if you don’t FEEL it.
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Term
What are the goals of the FWA program |
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Definition
1. Preventing the loss of resources
2. Detection and prosecution of fraudulent, wasteful, or abusive practices
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Term
What are the responsibilities of an individual pertaining to the FWA program?
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Definition
1. Prevent instances of possible FWA within your sphere of influence
2. Report any situation which could permit resources to be wasted or diverted, to the proper officials. Start with your chain of command.
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Term
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Definition
This allowance helps defray the cost of quarters, meals, and incidentals, such as tips to waiters and money for laundry and dry cleaning. TDY per diem rates depend on the TDY location.
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Term
What is the purpose of the travel card program?
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Definition
The travel card program is intended to facilitate and standardize the use by DoD travelers of a safe, effective, convenient, commercially available method to pay for expenses incident to official travel, including local travel. The travel card is used to improve DoD cash management, reduce DoD and traveler administrative workloads, and facilitate better service to DoD travelers.
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Term
What system is used to prepare orders and file vouchers for official travel |
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Definition
You must have official travel orders prepared through the Defense Travel System (DTS). Take several copies of your orders with you on your trip. The step is vital and needs to be completed 2-3 weeks prior to travel. Creating your travel orders in DTS must be done in order to have funds loaded to your CSA.
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Term
What steps do you need to take when returning from a TDY?
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Definition
File your travel voucher within 5 work days of completion of the TDY
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