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SAMC > Final SAMC Board MOI > Flashcards

Final SAMC Board MOI Flashcards

1
Q

SOLDIER’S MANUAL OF COMMON TASKS, WARRIOR SKILLS, LEVEL 1

A

STP 21-1-SMCT

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2
Q

SOLDIER’S MANUAL OF COMMON TASKS (SMCT) WARRIOR LEADER SKILL LEVEL 2, 3, AND 4

A

STP 21-24-SMCT

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3
Q

MAP READING AND LAND NAVIGATION

A

TC 3-25.26

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4
Q

RIFLE AND CARBINE

A

TC 3-22.9

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5
Q

Mission Command

A

ADP 6-0

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6
Q

Operations

A

ADP 3-0

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7
Q

The Army

A

ADP 1-0

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8
Q

First Aid

A

TC 4-02.1

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9
Q

Enlisted Promotion and Reductions

A

AR 600-8-19

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10
Q

Soldier’s Guide

A

TC 7-21.13

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11
Q

WEAR AND APPEARANCE OF ARMY UNIFORMS AND INSIGNIA

A

AR 670-1

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12
Q

GUIDE TO THE WEAR AND APPEARANCE OF ARMY UNIFORMS AND INSIGNIA

A

DA Pam 670-1

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13
Q

THE NONCOMMISSIONED OFFICER GUIDE

A

TC 7-22.7

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14
Q

SALUTES, HONORS, AND COURTESY

A

AR 600-25

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15
Q

PROPERTY ACCOUNTABILITY POLICIES

A

AR 735-5

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16
Q

DRILL AND CEREMONIES

A

TC 3-21.5

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17
Q

THE ARMY BODY COMPOSITION PROGRAM

A

AR 600-9

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18
Q

ARMY EDUCATIONAL INCENTIVES AND ENTITLEMENTS

A

AR 621-202

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19
Q

MILITARY AWARDS

A

AR 600-8-22

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20
Q

Risk Management

A

ATP 5-19

21
Q

Holisitic Health and Fitness

A

FM 7-22

22
Q

Training

A

ADP 7-0

23
Q

ARMY TRAINING AND LEADER DEVELOPMENT

A

AR 350-1

24
Q

ARMY LEADERSHIP AND THE PROFESSION

A

ADP 6-22

25
Q

DEVELOPING LEADERS

A

FM 6-22

26
Q

EVALUATION REPORTING SYSTEM

A

AR 623-3

27
Q

The Counseling Process

A

ATP 6-22.1

28
Q

The Total Army Sponsorship Program

A

AR 600-8-8

29
Q

COMMANDER’S EQUAL OPPORTUNITY HANDBOOK

A

TC 26-6

30
Q

Army EO Program

A

AR 600-20, Chapter 6

31
Q

Army SHARP Program

A

AR 600-20, Chapter 7

32
Q

Sexual Assault Prevention and Response (SAPR) Program

A

DoD Directive 6495.01

33
Q

Sexual Assault Prevention and Response: Program Procedures

A

DoD Instruction 6495.02

34
Q

Army Programs

A

TC 7-22.7, Chapter 8

35
Q

THE OPERATIONS PROCESS

A

ADP 5-0

36
Q

PERSONNEL RECOVERY (Supersedes Code of Conduct)

A

AR 525-28

37
Q

Name as many Army Programs as you can.

A
  1. American Red Cross
  2. Army Community Service
  3. Army Continuing Education System
  4. Army Emergency Relief
  5. Army Family Action Plan (AFAP)
  6. Army Family Advocacy Program
  7. Army Family Readiness Group (AFRG)
  8. Army Family Team Building
  9. Army Retention Program
  10. Army Safety Program
  11. Army Substance Abuse Program (ASAP)/Substance Use Disorder Clinical Care (SUDCC)
  12. Army World Class Athlete Program
  13. Better Opportunities for Single Soldiers (BOSS)
  14. Center for the Army Profession and Leadership
  15. Child, Youth, and School Services (CYSS)
  16. Comprehensive Soldier and Family Fitness Program / MRT
  17. Defense Enrollment Eligibility Reporting System (DEERS)
  18. Equal Opportunity Program (EO)
  19. Exceptional Family Member Program (EFMP)
  20. Financial Readiness Program
  21. The Inspector General’s Office (IG)
  22. Military & Family Life Counseling Programs
  23. Morale, Welfare, Recreation and Family Programs
  24. Private Public Partnerships
  25. Sexual Harassment/Assault Response and Prevention (SHARP)/I AM STRONG and CATCH program
  26. Soldier For Life – Transition Assistance Program (SFL-TAP)
  27. Total Army Sponsorship Program (TASP)
  28. Total Army Strong Program
  29. Veterans Affairs (VA) Home Loan Program
38
Q

According to TC 7-21.13, what are Customs, Courtesies, and Traditions?

A

BLUF: Reflections of Pride in our profession.

“Army Customs, Courtesies, and Traditions.

The Army is an organization that instills pride in its members because of its history, mission, capabilities, and the respect it has earned in the service of the Nation. A reflection of that pride is visible in the customs, courtesies, and traditions the Army acculturated. Adherence to them connects you to other Soldiers throughout America’s history.”

39
Q

According to TC 7-21.13, what are customs?

A

The Army has its own customs, both official and social. Some customs have been handed down from the past while others are of comparatively recent origin. Nevertheless, customs endure based on their own merits. As a long established social organization, the Army observes a number of customs that add to the interests, pleasures, and graciousness of the Army life.

(1) A custom is an established practice. Customs include
positive actions — things you do and taboos — things you avoid. All established arts, trades, and professions, all races of people, all Nations, and even different sections of the same Nation have their own practices and customs by which they govern a part of their lives.

(2) Many Army customs complement procedures
required by military courtesy, while others add to the graciousness of Army life. The breach of some Army customs merely brands the offender as ignorant, careless, or ill-bred. Violations of other Army customs, however, will bring official censure or disciplinary action. The customs of the Army are its common law.

40
Q

According to TC 7-21.13, what are courtesies?

A

Courtesy among members of the Armed Forces is vital to maintaining discipline. Military courtesy means good manners and politeness in dealing with other people. Courteous behavior provides a basis for developing good human relations. The distinction between civilian and military courtesy is that military courtesy was developed in a military atmosphere and has become an integral part of serving in uniform.

41
Q

According to TC 7-21.13, what are traditions?

A

Tradition is a customary pattern of thought, action, or behavior held by an identifiable group of people. It is information, beliefs, and customs handed down by word of mouth or by example from one generation to another without written instruction. Military traditions are the “Army Way” of doing and thinking. An interesting thing about traditions is that many Army traditions started out as something quite different from what they are now.

(1) Military tradition gives a Soldier a feeling of pride to understand why things are conducted in the manner that they are. Traditions are expressed in the things done, the uniform worn, and the things said. Many of the words used in the Army are unique and have been added to Soldier’s vocabulary from different parts of the world and at different times in history.

(2) Army traditions are the things that everyone in the Army does, everywhere. Unit traditions are the unique things that Soldiers do in their unit, which other units may or may not do.

42
Q

What is article one (1) of the code of conduct?

A

I am an American fighting in the forces that guard my country and our way of life, I am prepared to give my life in their defense.

43
Q

What is article two (2) of the code of conduct?

A

I will never surrender of my own free will. If in command, I will never surrender the members of my command while they still have the means to resist.

44
Q

What is article three (3) of the code of conduct?

A

If I am captured, I will continue to resist by all means available. I will make every effort to escape and aid others to escape. I will accept neither parole nor special favors from the enemy.

45
Q

What is article four (4) of the code of conduct?

A

If I become a prisoner of war, I will keep faith with my fellow prisoners. I will give no information nor take part in any action which might be harmful to my comrades. If I am senior, I will take command. If not, I will obey the lawful orders of those
appointed over me and will back them up in every way.

46
Q

What is article five (5) of the code of conduct?

A

Should I become a prisoner of war, I am required to give name, rank, service number, and date of birth. I will evade answering further questions to the utmost of my ability. I will make no oral or written statements disloyal to my country and its allies.

47
Q

What is article six (6) of the code of conduct?

A

I will never forget that I am an American fighting for freedom, responsible for my actions, and dedicated to the principles which made my country free. I will trust in my God and in the United States of America.

48
Q

When was the code of conduct established?

A

17 August, 1955 (Amended in 1988)

49
Q

Who established the code of conduct?

A

DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER

SAMC (9 decks)

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