Training Management Flashcards

1
Q

What is training management?

A

Provides the doctrine-based, how-to details of the US Army’s Training management process. Used by leaders to id training requirements.

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2
Q

What is the Commanders role in planning training?

A

Understand, visulaize, direct, describe, lead, assess

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3
Q

What is commanders training guidance?

A

Provides training priorities, and battle focus for subordinate planning. Id training requirements based on the commanders assessments. And includes the training strategy.

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4
Q

What are the training/leadership domains?

A

Institutional. Operational, Self-developmental

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5
Q

What is the operational training domain?

A

Training units conduct at home stations, at manuever combat centers, joint exercises, mobilizations centers and operationally deployed

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6
Q

What are the training echelons?

A

Individual, collective, Multi-echelon training

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7
Q

What is directed training affiliation?

A

the relationship between the national guard SF and components and their Active Duty counter-parts. Used to maximize year round training by taking advantage of training resources

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8
Q

What is a Mission essential task?

A

a collective task that a unit trains to be proficient in its designed capabilities or assigned mission

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9
Q

What two inputs are METs created by?

A

War plans and external directives

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10
Q

What is T&EO?

A

Training and evaluation outline, a summary document that provides info on collective task training objectives, resource requirements, and evaluation procedures

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11
Q

What are the operational environment classifications?

A

Situation: static, dynamic, and complex- Threat: single and hybrid

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12
Q

What are the training proficiency ratings?

A

T:Fully trained, T-:trained, P: Practiced, P-: Marginally practiced, U: untrained

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13
Q

What types of training validation are there?

A

Internal evaluations and external evaluations

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14
Q

What type of reports are generated from External Evaluations?

A

Joint Lessons learned, SODARS, SOF Assessments, AARs, Storyboards

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15
Q

What are the three period of training calendars?

A

Long Range (24mo), Short-term (3mo), Near-Term (6 wk)

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16
Q

ARSOF readiness model (ARM) is what?

A

a Model that provides a means of prioritizing training time and resources. It attempts to ensure 1:2 dwell ratio

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17
Q

What phases does the ARM consist of?

A

22.5 mo cycle that consists of three phases: Reset (6m) Trained/ready-collective training (10.5m), Available (6m)

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18
Q

What is a Training Concept?

A

a document that outlines a training idea/mission and contains all the information necessary to plan and conduct the training/mission.

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19
Q

What are two types of Training Concepts?

A

CONUS, and OCONUS

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20
Q

What is the difference b/t a JCET and CNT

A

JCET has the authority to train, and not advise or equip. It falls under title 10, 322.
CNT has the authority to train, and provide limited advising and equipping. it falls under title 10, 333

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21
Q

What is TPFDD?

A

A method to plan out and execute large scale deployments. The computer-supported database portion of an operation plan; it contains time-phased force data, non-unit-related cargo and personnel data and movement data for the operation pla

22
Q

What is the primary purpose of a JCET?

A

To conduct USSOF training

23
Q

What are the Non Standard Aircraft operations available?

A

Operational support airlif agency (OSAA): used for larger movements
FEDEX
NSAV- Smaller unit movements

24
Q

What website is the single point for army training?

A

Army training network

25
Q

Who approves ODAs section battle tasks

A

Company commanders

26
Q

What graphically depicts a units training plan

A

Long Range Training Calendar

27
Q

When does a training concept become a Unit Training Plan?

A

Once the Higher CDR approves it.

28
Q

Who will review all training concepts

A

The JAG

29
Q

What is a PDSS

A

a TDY assignment designed to ensure all logistics and administrative requirements are in place for a scheduled event.

30
Q

What and when are the planning conferences?

A

Initial 180days out, Mid term 90-120 days out, Final Planning conference 30-45 days

31
Q

When is the SMB

A

The Staff mission brief is conducted 90 days out

32
Q

What are the training management cycle components?

A

METL development
Planning (long, short, near)
Execution
Assessment

33
Q

Where can you find the Army’s standardized approach to training management?

A

FM 7-0, CATS- COMBINED ARMS TRAINING STRATEGY

34
Q

What is battle focus

A

A concept which enabled leaders to plan and execute training which produces lethal units for success in battlefield

35
Q

When is METL developed?

A

After the BFA

36
Q

What units have aMETL

A

Company and above

37
Q

Examples of collective training

A

CTCs
CULEX
EXEVAL
detachment training concepts

38
Q

Principles of training

A

Train to standard
Train as you fight
Train to sustain
Train to maintain

39
Q

What is SAAM?

A

airlift requirements for special pickup or delivery by Air mobility command at points other than established routes, and which require special consideration because of the number of passengers involved, the weight or size of the cargo, the urgency or sensitivity of movement, or other special factors

40
Q

SAAM Pro’s and Con’s?

A

Pro’s: accomodates movement of small forces, route flexibility, 10 % price discounts when booked more than 30 days out, user/wing planner continuity, ability to cange cargo requirements w/o notice

Con’s: User does all the planning and coordination, loses 10% discount if made less than 30 days out

41
Q

TPFDD Pros and Cons?

A

Pro’s: MACOM does all planning and coordination with host nation AMC, Once submitted Transcom is responsible for all movement

Con’s: No route flexibility, price non negotiable, Must have minimum 100 PAX and 15 short tons

42
Q

How far out do conduct a PDSS?

A

90-180 days

43
Q

How long should PDSS’s be?

A

3-7 days relatively short

44
Q

On a PDSS, who/what do you need to engage with at the Embassy and the Host Nation?

A

Embassy: DATT, Station, PAO, MILGRP, RSO
HRV, TOR/ITOR, Transportation, Customs, Medical

PF commander, Personnel in charge of training site
MOA, Training calendar, logistics, survey of facilities, list of personnel attending training

45
Q

Explain the OPs Process

A

Plan- the art and science of understanding the situation, envisioning a desired future, and laying out effective ways of bringing that future about.

Prepare- those activities performed by units and soldiers to improve their abilities to execute an operation

Assess- The continuous determination of the progress toward accomplishing a task, or achieve an objective.

Execute- Putting a plan into action by applying the combat power to accomplish the mission.

Commander- Understanding, visualizing, Describing, Directing, Leading, and Assessing

46
Q

Explain Battle task development

A

The detachment commander analyzes the battalion commanders training guidance, approved METLs and assigned missions, and then selects collective tasks critical for the wartime mission.

47
Q

What role does the country team serve?

A

Guides the mission throughout the country

Serves as the heart of the embassy operational decision making

48
Q

What role does the ambassador serve?

A

Serves as the president’s representative to the host nation for all federal agencies.

Cooperates with the US legislative and judicial branches do the US foreign policy goals are advanced

Takes direct responsibility for the security of the mission

49
Q

What role does the deputy chief of mission serve?

A

The chief operating officer of the embassy

Acts as the XO responsible for day to day hahahaha of the mission

Acts as the primary crisis manager before during and after a crisis

50
Q

What role does the RSO serve?

A

Principle security attache

Senior law enforcement advisor

In charge of all security for Americans assigned to the embassy

51
Q

What are the training concept steps?

A

Determine training desired

Determine if written concept is required

Conduct research

Compete written document

Submit for review

Continue to refine