MTS Flashcards
What are the 3 basic actions to be completed in Identifying Hazards?
- Analyze the Mission
- List The Hazards
- Determine the Hazard Root Cause
What are the 4 items of a risk assessment in Assessing hazards?
- Severity
- Probability
- Complete Risk Assessment
- Risk Assessment Pitfalls
What are the 3 basic actions in Making Risk Decisions?
- Identify Control Options
- Determine Control Effects.
- Making Risk Decisions
Explain Implementing Controls
Requires the plan is clearly communicated to all the involved personnel, accountability is established and necessary support is provided.
What are 3 actions involved in Supervising?
- Monitoring effectiveness of risk controls.
- Determining the need for further assessment
- Lessons learned both positive and negative.
Define “High Risk”
Elevated probability of loss, implying dangerous situation.
Describe what courses are considered “high risk”
All basic or advanced individual or collective training in a traditional or non traditional environment which exposes the crew, staff, students or assets to the potential risk of death, permanent disability, or loss during training.
Describe two types of courses.`
Voluntary- Training in which a Sailor has voluntary enrolled and has the ability to DOR and return to original rating.
Involuntary- Training in which a Sailor is enrolled through the accession training or follow-on specialty skills school.
Describe what a DOR is and what are the procedures in conducting one.
If a student communicates their intention to DOR immediately remove them from training area. Student action report will be completed.
Explain what a TTO is
Training will immediately cease until the situation or condition is returned to a safe state. Then and only then will training resume.
Discuss the purpose of the EAP
A plan to be implemented immediately during a mishap to aid involved persons and to control and safeguard the scene. Must be developed for all high risk training evolutions.
How often do you review and conduct walk-throughs
Quarterly Walk throughs.
Full exercises of EAP annually.
Periodic requirements for safety stand-downs
At least once per year
What is a CUIT? Describe it’s purpose.
Core Unique Instructor Training. Designed to prepare the instructor to teach in a HIGH RISK COURSE.
Describe the 4 requirements for the Instructor Screening Process.
- Service Record Screen
- Physical Requirements.
- Medical Officer Interview, Record Review, and Questionnaire.
- CO’s Interview
In what environments are instructors evaluated?
Classroom and Laboratory.
Define the most essential, single link in the training chain.
The instructor.
State the 3 qualities of an efficient instructor
1.Knowledge
2.Ability
3.Personality
Define the instructors responsibility to the student.
It is the instructors responsibility to help students resolve conflicts that may arise from outside influences. Also to adhere to the navy’s policies to include.
1. Fraternization
2. Sexual Harassment
3. Diversity
Describe the instructors responsibility to security.
Must be aware of all requirements for the teaching and storage of classified materials.
Describe the instructors responsibility to curriculum.
The instructor should know the difference between changes and revisions and how they affect the course of instruction.
List the 4 principles of John Keller’s model of motivational theory.
CARS.
1. Confidence
2. Attention
3. Relevance
4. Satisfaction.
List the 6 key principles of applying motivation theory in a training environment.
NAAVII
1. Needs and Drives
2. Attitudes.
3. Achievements
4. Values
5. Interests
6. Incentives
What is the ultimate goal of instruction?
To cause students to remain motivated beyond the instructors influence and apply what they learned on the job and in other areas of their lives.