Term
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Definition
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Term
| Seal Training involves Physical strength as well as Mental strength. |
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Definition
| Usually only 5 out of the whole class that enlists will make it through the training and become a Navy Seal. |
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Term
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Definition
| It is not an option to keep your hair. Every man from the class must shave their head. |
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Term
| What kinds of benefits do you get as a Seal? |
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Definition
| A career as a Navy SEAL has many different benefits. Seals work closely with their teammates to innovatively accomplish missions important to national security. They constantly learn and push their physical and mental limits, living a heroic lifestyle. |
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Term
| What are the 5 requirements needed to enlist into the Navy Seals? |
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Definition
1. Pre-enlistment medical screening
2. Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery (ASVAB)
3. Armed Forces Qualification Test (AFQT)
4. Computerized-Special Operations Resilience Test (C-SORT)
5. Physical Screening Test (PST) |
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Term
| How many stages of training are there to becoming a Navy Seal. |
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Definition
| If you guessed 6 your correct. |
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Term
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Definition
| Naval Special Warfare Preparatory School |
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Term
| Where does the training start? |
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Definition
| It starts in Illinois at the Great Lakes. |
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Term
| How long is this part of the training? |
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Definition
| The training is 2 months or 5-9 weeks. |
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Term
| This schools purpose is to.. |
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Definition
| Prepare the men for their Physical Screening Test. |
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Term
| They get prepare them by.. |
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Definition
| Lets the trainees utilizes Recruit Training Command pools, indoor and outdoor tracks and other facilities in and around Naval Station Great Lakes. Its staff and curriculum are under the command of the Naval Special Warfare Center. |
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Term
| The Physical Screening Test minimum requirements are.. |
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Definition
| 1000-yard swim - with fins (20 minutes or under) Push-ups: at least 70 (two-minute time limit) Pull-ups: at least 10 (No time limit) Sit-ups: at least 60 (two-minute time limit) Four-mile run - with shoes + pants (31 minutes or under) |
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Term
| If you fail one of these tests. |
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Definition
| You have 1 chance to retake the test. But if you fail another then your out. |
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Term
| If you fail and choose to come back |
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Definition
| then you must start from the beginning and work for you spot to be one of the most elite task forces in the world. |
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Term
| Students do not get removed from the training until stage 3 when they start dropping out. |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
| Basic Orientation- An introduction to BUD/S training. |
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Term
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Definition
| This part of training is designed to prepare candidates for day one of First Phase (BUD/S). |
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Term
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Definition
| This part of the training is a 3 week long course. |
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Term
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Definition
| During Orientation, Navy SEAL instructors introduce candidates to BUD/S physical training, the obstacle course and other unique training aspects. |
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Term
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Definition
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Term
| The length of the first phase... |
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Definition
| is seven weeks long and develops the class in physical training,, water competency and mental tenacity while continuing to build teamwork. |
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Term
| What do we do in this phase? |
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Definition
| Each week, the class is expected to do more running, swimming and calisthenics than the week before |
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Term
| What are they looking for such as performance? |
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Definition
| each man's performance is measured by a four-mile timed run, a timed obstacle course, and a two-mile timed swim. |
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Term
| Because of its particularly challenging requirements, |
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Definition
| many candidates begin questioning their decision to come to BUD/S during First Phase, with a significant number deciding to Drop on Request. |
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Term
| What are the biggest motivators of being a seal. |
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Definition
| Its yourself that's the biggest motivator because you must decide ahead of time that quitting is not an option, regardless of how challenging the training becomes. |
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Term
| Most importantly, candidates who have made a full commitment to their goal of becoming a SEAL |
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Definition
| Without a candidates strong mentality of being a seal you will most likely drop the training. |
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Term
| The fourth week of training is known as Hell Week |
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Definition
| Hell week is where most drop outs happen. |
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Term
| How excruciating is hell week? |
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Definition
| In this grueling five-and-a-half day stretch, each candidate sleeps only about four total hours but runs more than 200 miles and does physical training for more than 20 hours per day. |
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Term
| How do the Squad Comanders define the canidates after Hell Week? |
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Definition
| Successful completion of Hell Week truly defines those candidates who have the commitment and dedication required of a SEAL. |
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Term
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Definition
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Term
| This is the start of phase 2. |
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Definition
| This part of the training is 7 weeks long. |
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Term
| What does this part of the training do for us? |
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Definition
| This phase introduces underwater skills that are unique to Navy SEALs |
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Term
| What do you accomplish doing this part of the training? |
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Definition
| Teamwork skills also as leadership, mental and physical toughness, and honor and integrity. |
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Term
| What will be going on during this part of the training? |
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Definition
| Candidates become basic combat swimmers and learn open and closed-circuit diving. |
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Term
| What happens if when we complete the training? |
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Definition
| Successful Second Phase candidates demonstrate a high level of comfort in the water and the ability to perform in stressful and often uncomfortable environments. |
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Term
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Definition
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Term
| How long is this part of the training? |
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Definition
| This training is seven weeks long. |
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Term
| What is going on in the training? |
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Definition
| Involves basic weapons, demolitions, land navigation, patrolling, rappelling, marksmanship and small-unit tactics |
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Term
| After the first part they continue onto the 2nd half of the training. |
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Definition
| Going on an island 60 miles off the coast of California to practice their skills that they have learned. |
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Term
| Completing this phase means what to us? |
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Definition
| Men who make it to Third Phase have demonstrated extraordinary commitment to becoming SEALs |
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