vol2 Flashcards
1
Q
201. Deployment planning and execution process
A
201
2
Q
- Define deployment planning.
A
- Deployment planning is a continuous, iterative and highly structured process that allows for an orderly transition from peace to war and then to post-hostilities operations.
3
Q
- Which type of plan is driven by current events in real time and normally occurs in emergencies and in the context of time-sensitive situations?
A
- Crisis action plan.
4
Q
- Which document details deployment execution responsibilities and procedures for crisis action and deliberate plans, as well as executing the deployment and reception of equipment and personnel?
A
- AFI 10–403.
5
Q
- Deployment sourcing process
A
202
6
Q
- Who initiates a Request for Forces in the development phase of the deployment sourcing process?
A
- Combatant commanders.
7
Q
- What name is given to a tasking when a non-standard sourcing solution is required?
A
- Joint Expeditionary Tasking (JET).
8
Q
- When must MAJCOMs verify whether or not they can support a requirement?
A
- After the 10-day initial sourcing window has closed.
9
Q
- Reporting resources
A
203
10
Q
- SORTS assesses unit status based on what two factors?
A
- (1) The mission for which it was designed and organized for.(2) The mission as tasked per the OPORD.
11
Q
- What rating applies to a unit if its personnel, equipment, and supplies on hand, equipment, and condition falls between 70 to 89%?
A
- C–2.
12
Q
- What is the ART and its purpose?
A
- ART is a SIPRNET Web-based tool with a NIPRNET training suite that gives AEF-allocated units the ability to report timely and accurate UTC readiness and tasking status.
13
Q
- Which units are required to report status in ART?
A
- All Air Force units including Air National Guard and Reserve components owning standard UTCs postured in UTC availability.
14
Q
- Unit type codes management documents
A
204
15
Q
- What is the definition of a DOC statement?
A
- The mission for which a measured unit has been equipped, organized, or designed.
16
Q
- What is the purpose of an Air Force SORTS DOC statement?
A
- To summarize the unit’s mission using the DRRS core Mission Essential Task List and provide units with a single document referencing all that determine the pool of resources and training to measure and report in SORTS.
17
Q
- What does the LOGDET define?
A
- The standard passenger and equipment movement requirements for each UTC.
18
Q
- What is the objective of MANFOR?
A
- To provide joint and AF planners with standardized force capabilities documenting manpower requirements for execution, operations and planning documents.
19
Q
- Air Expeditionary Task Force force modules
A
205
20
Q
- Name the seven initial capabilities contained within the Open the airbase force module.
A
- (1) Command and control.(2) Force protection.(3) Logistics.(4) Airfield operations.(5) Cargo and passenger handling.(6) Force accountability.(7) Finance and contracting, reception and bed down of additional forces.
21
Q
- Provided there is no need for extensive operational landing strip preparation, how soon after arrival of forces should the Open the airbase force module reach IOC?
A
- Within 24 hours.
22
Q
- When is the C2 force module estimated to be able to declare IOC?
A
- 16 hours from arrival at the deployed location.
23
Q
- List the additional capabilities the Establish the airbase force module deploys that are excluded in preceding modules due to lack of immediate urgency.
A
- (a) Aerial port.(b) Infrastructure.(c) Site preparation.(d) POL.(e) Vehicle operations and maintenance.(f) Billeting.(g) Finance.(h) Contracting and utilities.(i) Force protection.(j) Emergency response.(k) Personnel accountability.(l) Munitions management.(m) Communications.
24
Q
- How many subordinate force modules comprise the Generate the mission force module?
A
- Three
25
Q
- Which subordinate force module contains aviation and direct aviation support?
A
- MUG.
26
Q
- The Operate the airbase force module includes mission support forces necessary to achieve what capability level?
A
- FOC.
27
Q
- In the Robust the airbase force module, how many days do support forces generally arrive after the deployed location is established?
A
- 30 days.
28
Q
- Typical initial airbase missions
A
206
29
Q
- What are the two Contingency Response Force mission sets?
A
- (1) Contingency response.(2) Mobility advisory missions.
30
Q
- What is the deployable CRG’s primary mission?
A
- To open and/or operate airfields or airbases after seizure, or whenever needed to assess, open, and initially operate airbases in support of the Air Force component of the COCOM.
31
Q
- What is the role of TDC?
A
- To support the efficient transfer of command and control, intelligence, logistics, and administrative data between fixed sites and deployed locations, multiple functional areas at each deployed location, and/or CONUS gateway locations and deployed locations.
32
Q
- Which units are the largest users of TDC equipment?
A
- Combat Communications units.
33
Q
- Which TDC package is established within 48 hours and supports 50-150 users in a café?
A
- Core Services.
34
Q
- C4ISR platforms typical to cyberspace support career fields
A
207
35
Q
- What two configurations can GTACS be deployed in and represents the assemblage of considerable resources?
A
- (1) CRC.(2) CRE.
36
Q
- List the GTACS Battle Management elements.
A
- (a) AOC.(b) CRC.(c) CRE.(d) ASOC.(e) TACP.
37
Q
- What is the focal point for planning, directing, and assessing air, space, and cyberspace operations to meet JFACC operational objectives and guidance?
A
- AOC.
38
Q
- List the ground elements of the Theater Air Control System (TACS).
A
- (a) AOC.(b) CRC.(c) ASOC.(d) TACP.
39
Q
- What is the ASOC’s overall mission?
A
- Provide tactical C2 of Close Air Support (CAS) assets to support Army, joint, and/or coalition ground force commanders.
40
Q
- What is unique about an ASOS?
A
- It is comprised primarily of Air Force personnel and attached to various U.S. Army units.
41
Q
- UASs were primarily developed for what purpose?
A
- For use in reconnaissance and intelligence gathering.
42
Q
- List the common components all UASs have.
A
- (a) UA.(b) Payload.(c) Control element.(d) Communications.(e) Support element.
43
Q
- Which UAS categories are typically employed through an operational squadron, and operated by qualified pilots?
A
- Category 4 and 5 (RPAs).
44
Q
- Additional communications support roles
A
208
45
Q
- What are EI units responsible for designing, engineering, and installing?
A
- The full range of cyberspace equipment and components typically found at a fixed site and other specialty systems unique to expeditionary forces.
46
Q
- Which unit is assigned as the Engineering Installation Governance Structure Secretariat, and centrally manages and implements AF-wide cyberspace requirements and projects (not including ANG bases)?
A
- 38 CEIG.
47
Q
- What is the timeframe Air Force installations have to disseminate emergency information after incident notification and verification?
A
- Immediately, but no longer than 10 minutes after incident notification and verification.
48
Q
- Where is the AFN broadcast center located, and what services does it provide?
A
- Riverside, California; provides programming for military radio and television outlets overseas.
49
Q
- Overview and Initiate phase of Project Management
A
209
50
Q
- What MPTO defines project management as “the application of knowledge, skills, tools, and techniques to project activities to meet project objectives?”
A
- MPTO 00–33A–1001.
51
Q
- Name the five phases of project management.
A
- (1) Initiate.(2) Planning.(3) Execute.(4) Close.(5) Control.
52
Q
- What are some items to consider when defining requirements?
A
- Current Infrastructure, Radio Frequencies, Training Security, Space Tools/Equipment, Electrical Power, and HVAC Man hours.
53
Q
- What information is required when submitting Cyber Systems requirements?
A
- Requirement Description (Required Capability), Justification, Funding Availability, Mission Impact, Required Implementation Date. Priority.
54
Q
- Plan phase
A
210
55
Q
- What are some common actions during the planning phase?
A
- Requirement review/validation, Site Survey Development/Validation of Technical Solution and Costing, Identify logistic support requirements, Development of Project Support Agreement/Project Support Plan, Development of Project Package, Project material acquisition, accountability and storage, Allied support completion, Schedule development.
56
Q
- What are the two types of site surveys?
A
- (1) Desktop.(2) On-site.
57
Q
- What formally documents communications and information systems requirements and approval for base support?
A
- The Project Support Agreement.
58
Q
- Execute phase
A
211
59
Q
- Why is it important to remain involved in the execute phase?
A
- To minimize or eliminate any problems that may occur.
60
Q
- Define deliverables.
A
- The desired outcome, product, or service of a project.