CONDUCT INDIVIDUAL TRAINING

Question 1

MOVEMENT FORMATIONS

Answer 1

LINE, VEE, ECHELON, DIAMOND, WEDGE FILE

Question 2

TRAVELING (MOVEMENT TECHNIQUE)

Answer 2

USED WHEN ENEMY CONTACT IS NOT LIKELY BUT SPEED IS NECESSARY, 10 METERS BETWEEN SOLDIERS AND 20 METERS BETWEEN SQUADS.

Question 3

TRAVELING OVERWATCH (MOVEMENT TECHNIQUE)

Answer 3

(MOST USED) USED WHEN ENEMY CONTACT IS POSSIBLE. 20 METERS BETWEEB SOLDIERS, AND 50 METERS BETWEEN TEAMS.

Question 4

SUCCESSIVE BOUND (BOUNDING OVERWATCH)

Answer 4

ONE ELEMENT MOVES TO A POSITION, THEN THE OVERWATCHING ELEMENT MOVES TO A POSITION GENERALLY ONLINE WITH THE FIRST ELEMENT

Question 5

ALTERNATING BOUNDS (BOUNDING OVERWATCH)

Answer 5

ONE ELEMENT MOVES INTO A POSITION, THEN THE OVERWATCHING ELEMENT MOVES INTO A POSITION IN FRONT OF THE FIRST ELEMENT.

Question 6

BOUNDING OVERWATCH (MOVEMENT TECHNIQUE)

Answer 6

USED WHEN ENEMY CONTACT IS LIKELY, OR WHEN CROSSING A DANGER AREA. BOUNDING ELEMENT MOVES WHILE THE OTHER OCCUPIES A POSITION WHEN IT CAN OVERWATCH BY FIRE THE BOUNDING ELEMENTS ROUTE

Question 7

LOA

Answer 7

LIMIT OF ADVANCE

Question 8

SQUAD ATTACK PHASE 1

Answer 8

SL WILL POSITION THE MG WITH THE ELEMENT IN CONTACT ON THE SIDE THE BOUNDING TEAM WILL MOVE ON. ATL WILL TAKE CHARGE OF THE MG.

Question 9

SQUAD ATTACK PHASE 2

Answer 9

SL WILL MOVE WITH ASSUALT ELEMENT OVER CONCEALED ROUTE TO VULNERABLE FLANK

Question 10

SQUAD ATTACK PHASE 3

Answer 10

FLANKING TEAM PICKS UP THE VOLUME OF FIRE AND SIGNLAS SHIFT WHEN READY. SUPPORT CONFIRMS SIGNAL

Question 11

SQUAD ATTACK PHASE 4

Answer 11

FLANKING TEAM ASSAULT TO LOA USING 3-5 SECOND RUSH

Question 12

SQUAD ATTACK PHASE 5

Answer 12

SUPPORT TEAM MOVES UP, TIES IN WITH LOA, AND CALLS IN SIT REP TO HIGHER AUTHORITY.

Question 13

LDA

Answer 13

LINEAR DANGER AREAS

Question 14

DANGER AREA

Answer 14

ANY PLACE ON A UNITS ROUTE WHERE THE LEADER DETERMINES HIS UNIT MAY BE EXPOSED TO ENEMY OBSERVATION OR FIRE

Question 15

DANGER AREA FUNDAMENTALS

Answer 15

1. DESIGNATE NEAR AND FAR SIDE RALLY POINTS
2. SECURE NEAR SIDE, LEFT/RIGHT FLANKS, AND REAR SECURITY
3. RECOND AND SECURE FAR SIDE
4. CROSS THE DANGER AREA
5. PLAN FOR FIRE ON ALL KNOWN DANGER AREAS

Question 16

LDA ACTIONS FOR A SQUAD

Answer 16

1. ATL OVERSE THE LINEAR DANGER AREA AND SENDS HHAND SIGNAL TO SL
2. SL DIRECTS THE ATL TO MOVE HIS TEAM ACROSS FAR ENOUGH TO FIT THE REAMIND OF THE SQUAD ON THE FAR SIDE OF THE LDA (BT PROVIDES OVERWATCH.
3. SL RECIVES HAND SIGNAL IT IS SAFE TO MOVE THE REST ACROSS.
4. (AT) PROVIDES OVERWATCH FOR SL, RTO, AND BT TO MOVE ACROSS LDA
5. (AT) ASSUMES ORIGINAL AZIMUTH AND SL’S COMMAND

Question 17

FINAL PROTECTIVE LINE (FPL)

Answer 17

AN IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE PREARRANGED BARRIER OF FIRE TO STOP ENEMY MOVEMENT ACROSS DEFENSIVE LINES OR AREAS

Question 18

SECTOR OF FIRE

Answer 18

AN AREA TO BE COVERED BY FIRE THAT IS ASSIGNED TO AN INDIVIDUAL, WEAPON, OOR UNIT. GUNNERS ARE ASSGINED PRIMARY AND SECONDARY SECTORS

Question 19

PRINCIPAL DIRECTION OF FIRE (PDF)

Answer 19

A DIRECTION OF FIRE ASSIGNED PRIORITY TO COVER AN AREA THAT HAS GOOD FIELDS OF FIRE OR HAS LIKELY DISMOUNTED AVENUE OF APPROACH

Question 20

GRAZING FIRE

Answer 20

A GOOD FPL COVERS THAT MAXIMUM AREA ITH GRAZING FIRE OUT TO A MAXIMUM OF 600 METERS

Question 21

DEAD SPACE

Answer 21

IN PLACES WHERE THE SOLDIERS WAIST FALL BELOW THE GUNNERS POINT OF AIM DEAD SPACE EXISTS.

Question 22

RANGE CARD

Answer 22

1. WEAPON SYMBOL
2. SECTOR OF FIRE
3. PDF OF FPL
4. RANGE, AZIMUTH, AND NUMBER LABEL TO PREDETERMINED TARGETS
5. DEAD SPACE
6. DISTANCE AND AZIMUTH FROM A 7. KNOWN POINT OR EIGHT-DIGIT 8. GRID COORDINATE
7. MAGNETIC NORTH ARROW
8. DATA SECTION

Question 23

SECTORS OF FIRE

Answer 23

45 DEGREES BUT METT-TC

Question 24

PRINCIPALS OF PATROLLING

Answer 24

1. PLANNING
2. RECON
3. SECURITY
4. CONTROL
5. COMMON SENSE

Question 25

PLANNING (PRINCIPALS OF PATROLLING)

Answer 25

QUICKLY MAKE A SIMPLE PLAN AND EFFECTIVELY COMMUNICATE IT TO THE LOWEST LEVEL

Question 26

RECONNAISSANCE (PRINCIPALS OF PATROLLING)

Answer 26

YOUR RESPONSIBILITY AS A RANGER LEADER IS TO CONFIRM WHAT YOU THINK YOU KNOKW, AND TO LEARN THAT WHICH YOU DO NOT ALREADY KNOW

Question 27

SECURITY (PRINCIPALS OF PATROLLING)

Answer 27

PRESERVE YOUR FORCE AS A WHOLE. EVERY RANGER AND RIFLE COUNTS. ANYONE COULD BE THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN VICTORY AND DEFEAT

Question 28

CONTROL (PRINCIPALS OF PATROLLING)

Answer 28

CLARIFY THE CONCEPT OF THE OPERATION AND THE COMMANDERS INTENT, COUPLED WITH DISCPLINED COMMUNICATIONS, TO BRING EVERY MAN AND WEAPON AVAILABLE TO OVERWHELM THE ENEMY AT THE DECISIVE POINT

Question 29

COMMON SENSE (PRINCIPALS OF PATROLLING)

Answer 29

USE ALL AVAILABLE INFO AND GOOD JUDGEMENT TO MAKE SOUND, TIMELY DECISIONS.

Question 30

REACT TO NEAR AMUBSH

Answer 30

1. SOLDIERS IN KILL ZONE IMMEDIATELY RETURN FIRE AND THROW FRAG AND SMOKE GRENADES
2. SOLDIERS NOT IN KILL ZONE IMMEDIATELY ID ENEMY POSITION AND INITIATE SUPPRESSIVE FIRE/SEEK COVER
3. AFTER DETONATION SOLDIERS IN KILL ZONE ASSULT THROUGH THE AMBUSH
4. SOLDIERS NOT IN KILL ZONE SHIFT FIRE ACROSS ENEMY POSITION AS ASSAULT MOVES THROUGH

Question 31

IMT

Answer 31

INDIVIDUAL MOVEMENT TECHNIQUES

Question 32

REACT TO FAR AMBUSH

Answer 32

1. SOLDIERS IN THE KILL ZONE TAKE COVERED POSITIONS AND SUPRESS ENEMY/THROW SMOKE
2. SOLDIERS NOT IN KILL ZONE MOVE ALONG A COVERED AND CONCEALED ROUTE TO A VULNERABLE FLANK OF THE ENEMY USING IMT
3. SOLDIERS IN KILLZONE CONTINUE TO SUPPRESS AND SHIFT FIRE AS ASSAULTING ELEMENT FIGHTS THROUGH THE ENEMY POSITION