CRC WPNS MQF Flashcards
- Aircrew, AWO/WDs, and JTAC’s are to be familiar with the capabilities and limitations of ______ for mission accomplishment.
a. communications and control facilities
b. coordination requirements
c. other weapons systems employed
d. all of the above
- Aircrew, AWO/WDs, and JTAC’s are to be familiar with the capabilities and limitations of ______ for mission accomplishment.
a. communications and control facilities
b. coordination requirements
c. other weapons systems employed
d. all of the above
- According to AFI 11-214, AWO/WDs are responsible for ______.
a. knowing the states of alert, readiness, warning, and ROE within the operational command’s assigned AOR
b. knowing and complying with authentication procedures
c. knowing the characteristics and capabilities/limitations of the threat
d. all of the above
- According to AFI 11-214, AWO/WDs are responsible for ______.
a. knowing the states of alert, readiness, warning, and ROE within the operational command’s assigned AOR
b. knowing and complying with authentication procedures
c. knowing the characteristics and capabilities/limitations of the threat
d. all of the above
- Aircrews will check-in with the controlling agency, such as AWACS, CRC, or Forward Air Controller (FAC)/TAC, unless restricted by the ATO, with all of the following EXCEPT:
a. callsign
b. position
c. authentication as required
d. deviations or aborts affecting mission accomplishment
- Aircrews will check-in with the controlling agency, such as AWACS, CRC, or Forward Air Controller (FAC)/TAC, unless restricted by the ATO, with all of the following EXCEPT:
a. callsign
b. position
c. authentication as required
d. deviations or aborts affecting mission accomplishment
- According to AFI 11-214, AWO/WD will accomplish all of the following upon aircraft check in EXCEPT:
a. Indicate negative/positive radar contact (if applicable)
b. Provide a brief to include location of friendly forces, civilians and no fire areas.
c. If equipped with IFF/SIF, conduct an IFF/SIF check and advise aircrew of status “Sour” or “Sweet”
d. Obtain post mission requirements
- According to AFI 11-214, AWO/WD will accomplish all of the following upon aircraft check in EXCEPT:
a. Indicate negative/positive radar contact (if applicable)
b. Provide a brief to include location of friendly forces, civilians and no fire areas.
c. If equipped with IFF/SIF, conduct an IFF/SIF check and advise aircrew of status “Sour” or “Sweet”
d. Obtain post mission requirements
- What additional information may be provided by the controlling agency/aircrews as required?
a. Available Air-to-Air armament
b. Available Air-to-Surface armament.
c. Fuel Status
d. All of the above
- What additional information may be provided by the controlling agency/aircrews as required?
a. Available Air-to-Air armament
b. Available Air-to-Surface armament.
c. Fuel Status
d. All of the above
- During recoveries, aircrews will contact the controlling agency with ______.
a. weather
b. callsign and recovery base
c. mission results and intelligence
d. both b and c
- During recoveries, aircrews will contact the controlling agency with ______.
a. weather
b. callsign and recovery base
c. mission results and intelligence
d. both b and c
- According to AFI 11-214, what will the AWO/WD accomplish during aircraft recoveries, as conditions require?
a. Provide recovery instructions including base status, copy and relay in-flight reports, assist in Minimum Risk (Safe Passage) procedures
b. Request debrief comments, obtain final fuel, and pass RTB clearance
c. Pass final shots, kills, and Mode IV results
d. Log aircraft “Fence Out” on AF Form 0-96
- According to AFI 11-214, what will the AWO/WD accomplish during aircraft recoveries, as conditions require?
a. Provide recovery instructions including base status, copy and relay in-flight reports, assist in Minimum Risk (Safe Passage) procedures
b. Request debrief comments, obtain final fuel, and pass RTB clearance
c. Pass final shots, kills, and Mode IV results
d. Log aircraft “Fence Out” on AF Form 0-96
- Prior to the “FIGHTS-ON” call, exercise directors, mission commanders, and ABM/WDs will notify and receive acknowledgment from all aircrews for any scenario changes affecting ______.
a. the “VUL” time
b. safety of flight (e.g. airspace changes, weather in area, block changes, altimeter setting)
c. ROE
d. RTO working frequency
- Prior to the “FIGHTS-ON” call, exercise directors, mission commanders, and ABM/WDs will notify and receive acknowledgment from all aircrews for any scenario changes affecting ______.
a. the “VUL” time
b. safety of flight (e.g. airspace changes, weather in area, block changes, altimeter setting)
c. ROE
d. RTO working frequency
- During exercises, the______ will brief all participants unfamiliar with AFI 11-214, and ensure they know and understand the Training Rules (TRs).
a. mission commander
b. mission crew commander
c. exercise director
d. inspector general
- During exercises, the______ will brief all participants unfamiliar with AFI 11-214, and ensure they know and understand the Training Rules (TRs).
a. mission commander
b. mission crew commander
c. exercise director
d. inspector general
- During exercises, Exercise directors can use which of the following for Separation of Aircraft:
a. Time and Space
b. Assigning specific geographical areas of flight
c. Altitude blocks to deconflict participating aircraft
d. All of the above
- During exercises, Exercise directors can use which of the following for Separation of Aircraft:
a. Time and Space
b. Assigning specific geographical areas of flight
c. Altitude blocks to deconflict participating aircraft
d. All of the above
- ______ is used to cease all tactical maneuvering when safety of flight is a factor, where doubt or confusion exists, or when Desired Learning Objectives (DLOs) are met or unattainable for an entire scenario.
a. TERIMINATE
b. KNOCK-IT-OFF
c. PITBULL
d. BEADWINDOW
- ______ is used to cease all tactical maneuvering when safety of flight is a factor, where doubt or confusion exists, or when Desired Learning Objectives (DLOs) are met or unattainable for an entire scenario.
a. TERIMINATE
b. KNOCK-IT-OFF
c. PITBULL
d. BEADWINDOW
- The correct response expected by participating aircraft hearing a “KNOCK-IT-OFF” is ______.
a. immediately works 90 degrees out of the fight / reset CAP
b. reset to safe / Fuel Recovery Area
c. acknowledge with callsign/cease tactical maneuvering and the scenario
d. all of the above
- The correct response expected by participating aircraft hearing a “KNOCK-IT-OFF” is ______.
a. immediately works 90 degrees out of the fight / reset CAP
b. reset to safe / Fuel Recovery Area
c. acknowledge with callsign/cease tactical maneuvering and the scenario
d. all of the above
- ______ ceases all tactical maneuvering with the terminating aircraft or within a specific portion of a larger scenario.
a. TERMINATE
b. KNOCK-IT-OFF
c. PICTURE
d. BEADWINDOW
- ______ ceases all tactical maneuvering with the terminating aircraft or within a specific portion of a larger scenario.
a. TERMINATE
b. KNOCK-IT-OFF
c. PICTURE
d. BEADWINDOW
- If transmitting “TERMINATE” during a large scenario, anchor position ______. Use amplifying information if necessary (altitude, type of aircraft, etc.).
a. with latitude and longitude coordinates
b. with UTM coordinates
c. geographically or with a bullseye reference
d. relative to the E-3
- If transmitting “TERMINATE” during a large scenario, anchor position ______. Use amplifying information if necessary (altitude, type of aircraft, etc.).
a. with latitude and longitude coordinates
b. with UTM coordinates
c. geographically or with a bullseye reference
d. relative to the E-3
- Use “TERMINATE” when safety of flight is not a factor in conjunction with the following:
a. Reaching BINGO fuel
b. Exceeding area boundaries
c. Training rules are met
d. All of the above
- Use “TERMINATE” when safety of flight is not a factor in conjunction with the following:
a. Reaching BINGO fuel
b. Exceeding area boundaries
c. Training rules are met
d. All of the above
- In a Communications Jamming environment, transmission required for safety will be prefaced with ______.
a. BREAK, BREAK
b. ALL PLAYERS, STANBY
c. SAFETY, SAFETY
d. CEASE COMMUNICATIONS
- In a Communications Jamming environment, transmission required for safety will be prefaced with ______.
a. BREAK, BREAK
b. ALL PLAYERS, STANBY
c. SAFETY, SAFETY
d. CEASE COMMUNICATIONS
- ______ will be used to terminate both comm jamming and maneuvering.
a. TERMINATE
b. CEASE BUZZER
c. KNOCK-IT-OFF
d. FREEZE
- ______ will be used to terminate both comm jamming and maneuvering.
a. TERMINATE
b. CEASE BUZZER
c. KNOCK-IT-OFF
d. FREEZE
- Comm Jamming procedures will not be conducted on _______ frequencies.
a. Primary Air-to-Air
b. Guard / predesignated safety
c. Primary Air-to-Surface
d. SEAD VHF
- Comm Jamming procedures will not be conducted on _______ frequencies.
a. Primary Air-to-Air
b. Guard / predesignated safety
c. Primary Air-to-Surface
d. SEAD VHF
- AWOs/WDs and aircrew will confirm altimeter, weapons safe calls, and monitor altitude separation for rendezvous EXCEPT during ______.
a. EMCON Option 1 and 2
b. EMCON Option 2 and 3
c. Emergency refueling
d. EMCON Option 3 and 4
- AWOs/WDs and aircrew will confirm altimeter, weapons safe calls, and monitor altitude separation for rendezvous EXCEPT during ______.
a. EMCON Option 1 and 2
b. EMCON Option 2 and 3
c. Emergency refueling
d. EMCON Option 3 and 4
- If a tanker experiences problems preventing completion of an air refueling the ______ will ensure aircraft separation and inform the receiver and AWO/WD of intentions.
a. SD
b. tanker aircraft commander
c. flight lead
d. mission commander
- If a tanker experiences problems preventing completion of an air refueling the ______ will ensure aircraft separation and inform the receiver and AWO/WD of intentions.
a. SD
b. tanker aircraft commander
c. flight lead
d. mission commander
- Effective combat operations in a tactical environment, all players involved in the refueling operation will employ ______ to the maximum extent possible.
a. chaff and flares
b. beadwindow procedures
c. chattermark procedures
d. emission control (EMCON)
- Effective combat operations in a tactical environment, all players involved in the refueling operation will employ ______ to the maximum extent possible.
a. chaff and flares
b. beadwindow procedures
c. chattermark procedures
d. emission control (EMCON)
- Minimized radio transmissions between command and control, the receivers, and the tankers require a ______.
a. pre-planned and coordinated off-load
b. refueling order / ARCP, ARCT
c. air refueling exit point
d. All of the above
- Minimized radio transmissions between command and control, the receivers, and the tankers require a ______.
a. pre-planned and coordinated off-load
b. refueling order / ARCP, ARCT
c. air refueling exit point
d. All of the above
- According to AFI 11-214, when conducting training missions in a designated airspace, avoiding lateral spill-outs is a ______ responsibility; avoiding vertical spill-outs is a(n) ______ responsibility.
a. joint aircrew and AWO/WD / joint aircrew and AWO/WD
b. AWO/WDs / AWO/WD
c. pilot-aircrew / AWO/WD
d. joint aircrew and AWO/WD / aircrews
- According to AFI 11-214, when conducting training missions in a designated airspace, avoiding lateral spill-outs is a ______ responsibility; avoiding vertical spill-outs is a(n) ______ responsibility.
a. joint aircrew and AWO/WD / joint aircrew and AWO/WD
b. AWO/WDs / AWO/WD
c. pilot-aircrew / AWO/WD
d. joint aircrew and AWO/WD / aircrews
- ______ will acknowledge all AWO/WD airspace and safety related calls.
a. SD’s
b. ATC
c. Aircrews
d. MCC’s
- ______ will acknowledge all AWO/WD airspace and safety related calls.
a. SD’s
b. ATC
c. Aircrews
d. MCC’s
- During air-to-air training missions, the AWO/WD will advise aircrew ______.
a. bearing, range, heading and altitude (if available) of previously unreported aircraft within 10 miles that are a potential hazard
b. when any aircraft approaches within 10 nm
c. when they approach airspace boundaries (3nm for fighters and 5nm for heavies) or as directed by the ATC agency
d. Both a and c
- During air-to-air training missions, the AWO/WD will advise aircrew ______.
a. bearing, range, heading and altitude (if available) of previously unreported aircraft within 10 miles that are a potential hazard
b. when any aircraft approaches within 10 nm
c. when they approach airspace boundaries (3nm for fighters and 5nm for heavies) or as directed by the ATC agency
d. Both a and c
- The following requirements apply to authorized carriage of live external Air-to-Air missiles for other than WSEP firing EXCEPT:
a. Aircrew will make a “WEAPONS SAFE” call upon initial check-in
b. Simulate weapons employment, squeeze trigger or depress the pickle button
c. Maximum maneuvering category is LIMITED
d. Do not use the terms “HOSTILE” or “KILL” at anytime
- The following requirements apply to authorized carriage of live external Air-to-Air missiles for other than WSEP firing EXCEPT:
a. Aircrew will make a “WEAPONS SAFE” call upon initial check-in
b. Simulate weapons employment, squeeze trigger or depress the pickle button
c. Maximum maneuvering category is LIMITED
d. Do not use the terms “HOSTILE” or “KILL” at anytime
- During Air-to-Air training the engagement begins when opposing aircraft initiate visual maneuvers against each other. The _______ participating aircraft determines the maneuvering category.
a. altitude of the lowest
b. flight lead of blue forces
c. altitude of the highest
d. flight lead of red forces
- During Air-to-Air training the engagement begins when opposing aircraft initiate visual maneuvers against each other. The _______ participating aircraft determines the maneuvering category.
a. altitude of the lowest
b. flight lead of blue forces
c. altitude of the highest
d. flight lead of red forces
- What governs commit authority?
a. OPORDs and OPLANS
b. Command Authority, ROE, Commit criteria
c. Force Commander’s Directions
d. All of the above
- What governs commit authority?
a. OPORDs and OPLANS
b. Command Authority, ROE, Commit criteria
c. Force Commander’s Directions
d. All of the above
- The commit must be a joint effort between ______ and ______ and may be initiated by either.
a. flight leads / SD
b. package commanders / ABM/WD
c. aircrews / ABM/WD
d. ABM/WD / SD
- The commit must be a joint effort between ______ and ______ and may be initiated by either.
a. flight leads / SD
b. package commanders / ABM/WD
c. aircrews / ABM/WD
d. ABM/WD / SD
- _______enables the maximum use of aircrew and AWO/WD, radar and communication, and Situational Awareness to accomplish the mission.
a. Close Control
b. Tactical Control
c. Broadcast Control
d. Advisory Control
- _______enables the maximum use of aircrew and AWO/WD, radar and communication, and Situational Awareness to accomplish the mission.
a. Close Control
b. Tactical Control
c. Broadcast Control
d. Advisory Control
- Broadcast control is a means for AWO/WDs to employ ______ communications primarily to pass target information by referencing a designated location (such as bullseye), not a specific flight.
a. directive
b. comparative
c. tactical
d. informative
- Broadcast control is a means for AWO/WDs to employ ______ communications primarily to pass target information by referencing a designated location (such as bullseye), not a specific flight.
a. directive
b. comparative
c. tactical
d. informative
- The Continuum of Control is grouped into five levels, they are:
a. Unlimited, restricted, non-maneuvering, limited, and controlled
b. Close, Tactical, Broadcast, Advisory, Autonomous
c. Level 5, level 4, level 3, level 2, and level 1
d. Close, Tactical, Unlimited, Broadcast, Advisory
- The Continuum of Control is grouped into five levels, they are:
a. Unlimited, restricted, non-maneuvering, limited, and controlled
b. Close, Tactical, Broadcast, Advisory, Autonomous
c. Level 5, level 4, level 3, level 2, and level 1
d. Close, Tactical, Unlimited, Broadcast, Advisory
- Controlled maneuvering provides for ______ conducted with ______.
a. Test and evaluation / NVGs
b. Air-to-air live fire procedures / CMR aircrews
c. Air-to-air 1v1 night visual training / NVGs
d. NVG LOWAT training / an non-maneuvering adversary
- Controlled maneuvering provides for ______ conducted with ______.
a. Test and evaluation / NVGs
b. Air-to-air live fire procedures / CMR aircrews
c. Air-to-air 1v1 night visual training / NVGs
d. NVG LOWAT training / an non-maneuvering adversary
- Day, low altitude, visual maneuvering is defined as ______.
a. below 5,000 ft MSL (fixed wing)
b. below 5,000 ft AGL (fixed wing)
c. below Minimum Safe Altitude
d. below 11-2MDS minimums
- Day, low altitude, visual maneuvering is defined as ______.
a. below 5,000 ft MSL (fixed wing)
b. below 5,000 ft AGL (fixed wing)
c. below Minimum Safe Altitude
d. below 11-2MDS minimums
- Fighters may not transit or enter the altitude or altitude block of any adversary unless at least one of the following conditions apply.
a. All adversaries are beyond 10 nm (15nm for F-22)
b. Tally is established on all aircraft in the group of interest and no conflict with other groups within 10 nm exists.
c. Fighter verbally confirms adversary’s hard altitude and maintains required vertical separation
d. Any of the above are correct
- Fighters may not transit or enter the altitude or altitude block of any adversary unless at least one of the following conditions apply.
a. All adversaries are beyond 10 nm (15nm for F-22)
b. Tally is established on all aircraft in the group of interest and no conflict with other groups within 10 nm exists.
c. Fighter verbally confirms adversary’s hard altitude and maintains required vertical separation
d. Any of the above are correct
- No more than ______ aircraft may participate in the same visual engagement.
a. two
b. four
c. six
d. eight
- No more than ______ aircraft may participate in the same visual engagement.
a. two
b. four
c. six
d. eight
- Electronic Warfare (EW) employs __________ to create or exploit weaknesses in an enemy’s offensive and defensive supporting capabilities.
a. ESM, ECM, and ECCM
b. EA (electronic attack), EP (electronic protect), and ES (electronic support)
c. EW, SEAD, and CSAR
d. Jamming, Spoofing, and Meaconing
- Electronic Warfare (EW) employs __________ to create or exploit weaknesses in an enemy’s offensive and defensive supporting capabilities.
a. ESM, ECM, and ECCM
b. EA (electronic attack), EP (electronic protect), and ES (electronic support)
c. EW, SEAD, and CSAR
d. Jamming, Spoofing, and Meaconing
- ______ is defined as “Aircraft within 3nm in azimuth or range.”
a. HIT
b. FLIGHT
c. GROUP
d. CONTACT
- ______ is defined as “Aircraft within 3nm in azimuth or range.”
a. HIT
b. FLIGHT
c. GROUP
d. CONTACT
- A ____ is a prebriefed maneuver to low aspect to stop closure on the threat or geographical boundary with the intent to reengage. This will be used to initiate a Grinder tactic.
a. NOTCH
b. BEAM
c. PUMP
d. FLANK
- A ____ is a prebriefed maneuver to low aspect to stop closure on the threat or geographical boundary with the intent to reengage. This will be used to initiate a Grinder tactic.
a. NOTCH
b. BEAM
c. PUMP
d. FLANK
- When a pilot calls ____, he/she is reporting leaving a specific engagement and may or may not reenter.
a. SEPARATE
b. SLIDE
c. BUG OUT
d. SCRAM
- When a pilot calls ____, he/she is reporting leaving a specific engagement and may or may not reenter.
a. SEPARATE
b. SLIDE
c. BUG OUT
d. SCRAM
- NAILS is a brevity term meaning: ______.
a. receiving strobes
b. any AAI/APPX interrogation return
c. RWR indication of AI radar in search
d. positive radar lock-on
- NAILS is a brevity term meaning: ______.
a. receiving strobes
b. any AAI/APPX interrogation return
c. RWR indication of AI radar in search
d. positive radar lock-on
- The AFTTP 3-1, Vol 1 codeword for all-aspect missile defensive maneuver to place the threat radar/missile near the beam is ______ (with direction).
a. BREAK
b. NOTCH
c. SNAP
d. OUT
- The AFTTP 3-1, Vol 1 codeword for all-aspect missile defensive maneuver to place the threat radar/missile near the beam is ______ (with direction).
a. BREAK
b. NOTCH
c. SNAP
d. OUT
- ______ is a brevity term meaning “no RWR indications.”
a. CLEAN
b. BLIND
c. NAKED
d. SILENT
- ______ is a brevity term meaning “no RWR indications.”
a. CLEAN
b. BLIND
c. NAKED
d. SILENT
- HIGH is a brevity term meaning target altitude is greater than ______.
a. 30,000 ft MSL
b. 40,000 ft MSL
c. 42,000 ft MSL
d. 45,000 ft MSL
- HIGH is a brevity term meaning target altitude is greater than ______.
a. 30,000 ft MSL
b. 40,000 ft MSL
c. 42,000 ft MSL
d. 45,000 ft MSL
- _____ is an informative call that voice deception is being employed.
a. BUZZER
b. CHATTERMARK
c. SNOOZE
d. SPOOFING
- _____ is an informative call that voice deception is being employed.
a. BUZZER
b. CHATTERMARK
c. SNOOZE
d. SPOOFING
- PAINT is a brevity term meaning _______.
a. any AAI/APX interrogation return
b. any IFF/SIF return
c. a raw radar return
d. an interrogated group/radar contact that is responding with any of the specified IFF modes and correct codes established for the ID criteria
- PAINT is a brevity term meaning _______.
a. any AAI/APX interrogation return
b. any IFF/SIF return
c. a raw radar return
d. an interrogated group/radar contact that is responding with any of the specified IFF modes and correct codes established for the ID criteria
- AFTTP 3-1, Vol 1 defines SLOW as a target with a ground speed between ____ knots and ____ knots.
a. 250 / 350
b. 50 / 150
c. 100 / 300
d. 100 / 250
- AFTTP 3-1, Vol 1 defines SLOW as a target with a ground speed between ____ knots and ____ knots.
a. 250 / 350
b. 50 / 150
c. 100 / 300
d. 100 / 250
- A ______ call indicates an interrogated Bogey group/radar contact which lacks all the ATO (or equivalent) IFF modes and codes required for the ID criteria.
a. DIAMONDS
b. CLEAN
c. SWEET
d. SPADES
- A ______ call indicates an interrogated Bogey group/radar contact which lacks all the ATO (or equivalent) IFF modes and codes required for the ID criteria.
a. DIAMONDS
b. CLEAN
c. SWEET
d. SPADES
- ____________ is a request to provide tactical ground information pertinent to the mission in a digital bullseye format.
a. STAKE
b. SKINNY
c. LOWDOWN
d. SHOPPING
- ____________ is a request to provide tactical ground information pertinent to the mission in a digital bullseye format.
a. STAKE
b. SKINNY
c. LOWDOWN
d. SHOPPING
- _____ is an informative or directive call to execute launch-and-decide tactics.
a. RAYGUN
b. SKATE
c. BANZAI
d. CHEAPSHOT
- _____ is an informative or directive call to execute launch-and-decide tactics.
a. RAYGUN
b. SKATE
c. BANZAI
d. CHEAPSHOT
- When a pilot uses the term _____, it is a request for target information as requested or closest group in BRAA (with appropriate fill-ins).
a. PICTURE
b. BOGEY DOPE
c. CLEAN
d. BLIND
- When a pilot uses the term _____, it is a request for target information as requested or closest group in BRAA (with appropriate fill-ins).
a. PICTURE
b. BOGEY DOPE
c. CLEAN
d. BLIND
- _____ is a brevity term describing the Link-16 Network.
a. HUSKY
b. TIMBER
c. TIDS
d. CYCLOPS
- _____ is a brevity term describing the Link-16 Network.
a. HUSKY
b. TIMBER
c. TIDS
d. CYCLOPS
- Pilots will use the term _____ to direct the formation to expand laterally within visual limits to maintain a radar contact or prepare for a defensive response.
a. BRACKET
b. MIRROR BEAM
c. CONTAIN
d. FLOAT
- Pilots will use the term _____ to direct the formation to expand laterally within visual limits to maintain a radar contact or prepare for a defensive response.
a. BRACKET
b. MIRROR BEAM
c. CONTAIN
d. FLOAT
- _____ is a USAF specific codeword meaning a fighter will establish visual contact with the cockpit of a TOI, attempt communications, and report all observations of activity.
a. INVESTIGATE
b. TARGET
c. INSPECT
d. HEADBUTT
- _____ is a USAF specific codeword meaning a fighter will establish visual contact with the cockpit of a TOI, attempt communications, and report all observations of activity.
a. INVESTIGATE
b. TARGET
c. INSPECT
d. HEADBUTT
- Which of the following BEST defines the sidelobe reference (SLR) antenna?
a. An antenna that interrogates transponders on an aircraft
b. A slotted, wave guide, stacked beam antenna that provides azimuth, range, and height information
c. A sidelobe antenna that sends and receives and functions as an alternate to the IFF/SIF
d. An omni-directional antenna that prevents false returns from being displayed
- Which of the following BEST defines the sidelobe reference (SLR) antenna?
a. An antenna that interrogates transponders on an aircraft
b. A slotted, wave guide, stacked beam antenna that provides azimuth, range, and height information
c. A sidelobe antenna that sends and receives and functions as an alternate to the IFF/SIF
d. An omni-directional antenna that prevents false returns from being displayed
- TRUE or FALSE. Upon initial check-in, all link capable players are assumed to be TIMBER SWEET unless specifically communicated otherwise.
a. True
b. False
- TRUE or FALSE. Upon initial check-in, all link capable players are assumed to be TIMBER SWEET unless specifically communicated otherwise.
a. True
b. False
- _____ is an inner group formation with the trailer displaced approximately 45 degrees behind the leader.
a. ECHELON
b. OFFSET
c. BEARING
d. SWEPT
- _____ is an inner group formation with the trailer displaced approximately 45 degrees behind the leader.
a. ECHELON
b. OFFSET
c. BEARING
d. SWEPT
- _____ is an informative call indicating violation of assigned procedural deconfliction measure.
a. AWOL
b. CHECK ANGELS
c. RIDER
d. GOPHER
- _____ is an informative call indicating violation of assigned procedural deconfliction measure.
a. AWOL
b. CHECK ANGELS
c. RIDER
d. GOPHER
- TRUE or FALSE. Upon initial check-in, all aircraft are assumed to be SWEET unless specifically communicated otherwise.
a. True
b. False
- TRUE or FALSE. Upon initial check-in, all aircraft are assumed to be SWEET unless specifically communicated otherwise.
a. True
b. False
- _____ is a brevity term meaning RWR indication of surface threat in search mode.
a. NAILS
b. SINGER
c. MUD
d. DIRT
- _____ is a brevity term meaning RWR indication of surface threat in search mode.
a. NAILS
b. SINGER
c. MUD
d. DIRT
- _____ is a directive term to verify specified elements of ROE, PID, CDE, and/or coordination of forces on the referenced target/track.
a. TARGET
b. INVESTIGATE
c. SMACK
d. INSPECT
- _____ is a directive term to verify specified elements of ROE, PID, CDE, and/or coordination of forces on the referenced target/track.
a. TARGET
b. INVESTIGATE
c. SMACK
d. INSPECT
- _____ is a brevity term meaning ROE, PID, coordination of forces, and commander’s guidance requirements on the referenced target/track have been satisfied. Target/track correlation and CDE must be accomplished prior to employing ordnance/fires.
a. TARGET
b. INVESTIGATE
c. SMACK
d. INSPECT
- _____ is a brevity term meaning ROE, PID, coordination of forces, and commander’s guidance requirements on the referenced target/track have been satisfied. Target/track correlation and CDE must be accomplished prior to employing ordnance/fires.
a. TARGET
b. INVESTIGATE
c. SMACK
d. INSPECT
- When controlling F-16s, at “REDEC” range (40 NM or as briefed), ABM/WD will
__________.
a. Voice the range
b. Repeat the picture, if not already labeled
c. Anchor each group within targeting depth of the leading edge
d. All of the above
- When controlling F-16s, at “REDEC” range (40 NM or as briefed), ABM/WD will
__________.
a. Voice the range
b. Repeat the picture, if not already labeled
c. Anchor each group within targeting depth of the leading edge
d. All of the above
- TRUE or FALSE. If a fighter calls “SPIKED” with a magnetic bearing or sub-cardinal direction and the group spiking the fighter is within threat range, the ABM/WD will respond with a standard spike response.
a. TRUE
b. FALSE
- TRUE or FALSE. If a fighter calls “SPIKED” with a magnetic bearing or sub-cardinal direction and the group spiking the fighter is within threat range, the ABM/WD will respond with a standard spike response.
a. TRUE
b. FALSE
- What CRC battle management position is responsible for coordinating with the ADAFCO?
a. Senior Director
b. Air Surveillance Officer
c. Mission Crew Commander
d. Battle Staff Coordinator
- What CRC battle management position is responsible for coordinating with the ADAFCO?
a. Senior Director
b. Air Surveillance Officer
c. Mission Crew Commander
d. Battle Staff Coordinator
- What CRC position is responsible for overall supervision, mission crew performance and direction of tactical level BMC2 to include air defense and airspace control activities within the assigned area?
a. Air Surveillance Officer
b. Mission Crew Commander
c. Senior Director
d. Air Surveillance Technician
- What CRC position is responsible for overall supervision, mission crew performance and direction of tactical level BMC2 to include air defense and airspace control activities within the assigned area?
a. Air Surveillance Officer
b. Mission Crew Commander
c. Senior Director
d. Air Surveillance Technician
- What CRC battle management position is responsible for coordinating with higher, lateral and subordinate BMC2 (Battle Management Command and Control) agencies?
a. Air Surveillance Technician
b. Senior Director
c. Mission Crew Commander
d. Air Surveillance Officer
- What CRC battle management position is responsible for coordinating with higher, lateral and subordinate BMC2 (Battle Management Command and Control) agencies?
a. Air Surveillance Technician
b. Senior Director
c. Mission Crew Commander
d. Air Surveillance Officer
- The purpose of the AF Form 4145, Daily Activity Log, is to:
a. document only control activities conducted outside the area of interest
b. record mission critical information
c. document incidents solely for investigation purposes
d. summarize crew operations for data collection and analysis
- The purpose of the AF Form 4145, Daily Activity Log, is to:
a. document only control activities conducted outside the area of interest
b. record mission critical information
c. document incidents solely for investigation purposes
d. summarize crew operations for data collection and analysis
- Who is responsible for ensuring that the AF Form 4145, Daily Activity Log, is completed?
a. Mission Crew Commander
b. Battle Commander
c. Battle Staff Commander
d. Air Surveillance Officer
- Who is responsible for ensuring that the AF Form 4145, Daily Activity Log, is completed?
a. Mission Crew Commander
b. Battle Commander
c. Battle Staff Commander
d. Air Surveillance Officer
- The surveillance section of the CRC is responsible for which of the following?
a. Managing and employing assigned weapons systems in accordance with governing directives
b. Reviewing, monitoring, and implementing Air and Space Operations Center (AOC) directives
c. Detecting, tracking, identifying and reporting airborne entities within the CRC’s operational area, region or sector
d. Planning, preparing, and disseminating theater directives such as the Airspace Control Order (ACO)
- The surveillance section of the CRC is responsible for which of the following?
a. Managing and employing assigned weapons systems in accordance with governing directives
b. Reviewing, monitoring, and implementing Air and Space Operations Center (AOC) directives
c. Detecting, tracking, identifying and reporting airborne entities within the CRC’s operational area, region or sector
d. Planning, preparing, and disseminating theater directives such as the Airspace Control Order (ACO)
- Which of the following CRC duty positions is responsible to the MCC for surveillance, airspace, and data link functions?
a. Battle Staff Coordinator (BSC)
b. Air Surveillance Officer (ASO)
c. Senior Director (SD)
d. Air Surveillance Technician (AST)
- Which of the following CRC duty positions is responsible to the MCC for surveillance, airspace, and data link functions?
a. Battle Staff Coordinator (BSC)
b. Air Surveillance Officer (ASO)
c. Senior Director (SD)
d. Air Surveillance Technician (AST)
- Which of the following CRC duty positions directs the detection, tracking, and identification of air traffic within the CRC’s area of interest (AOI)?
a. Interface Control Technician (ICT)
b. Air Surveillance Technician (AST)
c. Air Surveillance Officer (ASO)
d. Surveillance Technician (ST)
- Which of the following CRC duty positions directs the detection, tracking, and identification of air traffic within the CRC’s area of interest (AOI)?
a. Interface Control Technician (ICT)
b. Air Surveillance Technician (AST)
c. Air Surveillance Officer (ASO)
d. Surveillance Technician (ST)
- Which of the following CRC duty positions is responsible for control of aircraft within the CRC’s Battle Management Area (BMA)?
a. Weapons Director (WD)
b. Battle Staff Coordinator (BSC)
c. Senior Director (SD)
d. Air Surveillance Technician (AST)
- Which of the following CRC duty positions is responsible for control of aircraft within the CRC’s Battle Management Area (BMA)?
a. Weapons Director (WD)
b. Battle Staff Coordinator (BSC)
c. Senior Director (SD)
d. Air Surveillance Technician (AST)
- Which CRC duty position is responsible to the MCC for the assignment of allocated weapons and for coordinating and directing WD and ADAFCO activities?
a. Weapons Director (WD)
b. Mission Crew Commander (MCC)
c. Senior Director (SD)
d. Air Defense Artillery Fire Control Officer (ADAFCO)
- Which CRC duty position is responsible to the MCC for the assignment of allocated weapons and for coordinating and directing WD and ADAFCO activities?
a. Weapons Director (WD)
b. Mission Crew Commander (MCC)
c. Senior Director (SD)
d. Air Defense Artillery Fire Control Officer (ADAFCO)
- If a unit reports its Modular Control System (MCS) Operational Level is Level 1, it is ___________.
a. able to perform all its operations
b. able to perform limited operations
c. able to perform ONLY manual operations
d. limited because data link are inoperative however, the computer is not
- If a unit reports its Modular Control System (MCS) Operational Level is Level 1, it is ___________.
a. able to perform all its operations
b. able to perform limited operations
c. able to perform ONLY manual operations
d. limited because data link are inoperative however, the computer is not
- All of the following is TRUE of a CRC unit that is at level 3 EXCEPT:
a. Computer capability lost
b. Surveillance information passed by voice and entered manually
c. Data links inoperative or unavailable
d. Basic control functions operational
- All of the following is TRUE of a CRC unit that is at level 3 EXCEPT:
a. Computer capability lost
b. Surveillance information passed by voice and entered manually
c. Data links inoperative or unavailable
d. Basic control functions operational
- The ADAFCO is responsible for all of the following EXCEPT:
a. Monitor and report current status/changes of assigned ADA systems to the SD
b. Managing the information flow between the UCC and the mission crew
c. Understand theater ADA weapons capabilities
d. Serve as Air Defense advisor to joint and coalition forces
- The ADAFCO is responsible for all of the following EXCEPT:
a. Monitor and report current status/changes of assigned ADA systems to the SD
b. Managing the information flow between the UCC and the mission crew
c. Understand theater ADA weapons capabilities
d. Serve as Air Defense advisor to joint and coalition forces