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Creado por Jasmine Graham
hace casi 7 años
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Pregunta | Respuesta |
What is direction? | Providing clear instructions to accomplish a mission -prioritizing tasks -assigning responsibility -ensure the standard is understood |
"Be, Know, Do" What does that mean? | Army leadership begins with what a leader should BE. Your job & the skills within are things you should KNOW. Apply what you know and DO what you must. |
3 ways a leader can develop others through which they provide knowledge & feedback | 1. Counseling 2. Coaching 3.Mentoring |
What is a SGT? | A leader |
What is motivation? | Providing the will to do what is necessary to accomplish the mission |
What is SGT's business? | To train and lead soldiers |
What does FM 7-0 cover? | Training the force |
Name two barriers of communication | 1. Physical 2. Psychological |
Reason a soldier may be administratively reduced | * Erroneous enlistment grade *Misconduct *Inefficiency *Approved for dishonorable discharge *Failure to complete training |
What are the basic map colors and what do they represent? | Black = Man made features Red = Cultural features Brown = All relief features and elevation Red-Brown = Cultural and unsurveyed Blue= Water Green = Vegetation Other = indicated in legen |
What colors are used for a map overlay and what do they represent? | Blue = friendly forces Red =enemy forces Black = boundaries Yellow = contaminated area (enemy & friendly) Green = engineer obstacle |
5 major terrains features found on a map | 1. Hidden - Hill 2.Ranch-Ridge 3. Valley-Valley 4. Salad-Saddle 5. Dressing-Depression |
3 minor terrain features found on military map | 1. Draw 2. Cliff 3. Spur |
2 supplementary terrain features found on a military map | 1. Fill 2. Cat |
What does UTM stand for? | Universal Transverse Mercator |
Why is a map so important? | A map gives you accurate distances, locations, routes, cover and concealment information |
2 ways to orient a map | 1. A compass 2. Terrain association |
What do topographic symbols represent? | Man-made and natural features |
What is a benchmark? | A man-made marker showing points of elevation |
8 troop leading procedures | 1. Receive mission 2. Issue warning order 3. Make tentative order 4. Start necessary movement 5. Recon 6. Complete plan 7. Issue complete order 8. Supervise |
7 steps to problem solving | 1. Identifying problem 2. Gather info 3. Develop criteria 4.Generate possible solutions 5. Analyze possible solutions 6. Compare possible solutions 7. Make & implement the decision |
What are two positions taught during PMI? | 1.Individual foxhole supported 2.Prone unsupported |
Describe remedial action to a M16 | *Place weapon on safe *Remove magazine *Lock the bolt on the rear |
Describe a M16 rifle | A 5.56 mm, magazine feed, gas operated air cold semi-automatic or 3 round burst, hand held, shoulder-fired weapon |
What is a malfunction? | The weapon ceasing to fire due to stoppage |
How many times should immediate action be applied to a weapon? | Once |
Who is responsible for training units and developing leaders? | The Commanders |
Where does training begin? | Training begins in the generating force |
Army forces conduct training and education in 3 domains, what are they? | Institutional, operational and self developing training domain |
What is a AAR and what's the purpose? | After Action Review. Used to identify weaknesses & strengths that need to be sustained for improvement. |
What is military symbol? | Figures representing military organizations, installation and activites |
Where is the legend found on the map? | Lower left margin |
What are contour lines? | Imaginary lines on the ground connecting equal elevation. They represent high and low ground elevation. |
3 types of contour lines | 1.Index 2.Supplementary 3.Intermediate |
How many mils are in a degree? | 17.7 mils |
How many norths are on a military map? | Three 1. Grid 2. Magnetic 3. True |
What indicates a hill? | Contour lines forming concentric circles |
What indicates a saddle? | An hourglass shape |
What indicates a valley and ridge? | V or U shaped contour lines. A ridge is closed and points away from high ground. |
What is an azimuth? | Horizontal angle, measured in a clockwise manner from a north base line expressing direction |
What is a back azimuth? | The opposite direction of your azimuth |
How do you obtain a back azimuth? | Add 180 degrees if the azimuth is 180 or less and subtract if its more than 180 |
2 ways to hold a compass | 1. Compass to check 2. Center hold |
How do you read a map? | Right end up |
How many sights does a compass have? | 2 |
How many clicks is complete bezzle ring rotation? | 120 clicks |
5 major terrain features | 1. Hill 2. Ridge 3. Valley 4. Saddle 5. Depression |
3 minor terrain features | 1. Draw 2. Spur 3. Cliff |
2 supplementary terrain | 1. Cut 2. Fill |
What is a map? | A graphic representation of a given location a seen as above |
What is class 1 leak? | Seepage of fluid not great enough to form drops |
What is a class 2 leak? | Seepage of fluid great enough to form drops but not great enough to cause the drops to fill during inspection |
What is class 3 leak? | Seepage of fluid great enough to form drops during an inspection |
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