Term
| What must your Casevac SOP not conflict with? |
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Definition
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Term
| Casualty Care actions in the Platoon Zone are the responsibility of? |
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Definition
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Term
| What is a consideration for Helo Casevac |
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Definition
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Term
| From where are the hospital corpsman assigned |
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Definition
| At the company level from Battalion Medical Platoon |
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Term
| How many Litter Bearers are needed for a Rifle Company? |
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Definition
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Term
| Where is casevac planning guidance provided? |
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Definition
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Term
| What are two types of security measures? |
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Definition
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Term
| What are the four Rear area Base defense tasks? |
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Definition
1. Securing the base 2. Detecting the enemy 3. Delaying the enemy 4. Destroying the enemy |
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Term
| The MAGTF rear area contains units in what 3 positions? |
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Definition
1. Permanent 2. Semi-Permanent 3. Temporary |
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Term
| What must also be considered when issuing the Base Defense plan? |
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Definition
1. Obstacles and barriers 2. Early warning assets, surveillance devices 3. Unit dispersion 4. Civilian population control 5. Existing defensive measures planned by the RAOC |
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Term
| Measures considered in Area Damage Control? |
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Definition
Passive security measures Active security measures |
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Term
| What support considerations must be used in Rear Area Security? |
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Definition
Host Nation Support: a. Ras support coordinated thru nation b. traffic control c. population control Naval Contruction Force: a. military construction supprt b. civic action employment |
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Term
| Who is responsible for security of the MAGATF |
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Definition
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Term
| Objective of Rear Area security? |
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Definition
| is to provide for the defense of all forces during, and/or after an ememy airborne attack, sabotage action, infiltration, guerrilla action and/or initiation of psy ops. |
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Term
| What are the responsibilities of the different RAS elements? |
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Definition
1. Defense of LCE and ACE facilites 2. Security of MSR's/LOC's 3. Security of Areas outside LCE/ACE facilities and areas away from MSR's/LOC's 4. Air Defense 5. GCE elements 6. EPW's |
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Term
| State how terrain effects the employment of antiarmor assets? |
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Definition
| Terrain provides opportunities and imposes limitations. Recognize natural structures and the means and techniques to exploit, improve or overcome it. The terrain has to be selected that will allow for the most efficient use of the weapon system being used. Terrain should provide cover and concealment. |
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Term
| State the antiarmor assets of a MAGTF? |
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Definition
Three categories: 1. Direct fire 2. Indirect fire 3. Air |
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Term
| Direct Fire Antiarmor assets are? |
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Definition
Tanks (M1A1) Tow M47 Dragon AT-4 SMAW LAV 25 AT MK-19 Machine Gun M-2 Browning Machine Gun Javelin Predator/ SRAW |
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Term
| Indirect Fire antiarmor assets? |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
AH-1W Cobra F/A 18 Hornet AV-8B Harrier |
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Term
| State the engagement considerations for the use of antiarmor assets? |
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Definition
Using HAW (heavy antiarmor weapons) Using MAW (medium antiarmor) Using LAW (light antiarmor) concept is to engage at max range used against large formations open rolling terrain OR Massed-Surprised Fires visualizes all weapons engaging simultaneously small armor units employed close restrictive terrain |
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Term
| Weapons positioning considerations? |
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Definition
1. Cover and concealment 2. Dispersion 3. Mutual support 4. Fire commands and patterns 5. Kill windows 6. Range cards |
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Term
| In prepositioning what is the most important piece? |
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Definition
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Term
| Identify the difference between an alliance and a coalition force? |
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Definition
Alliance: A result of formal agreements between two or more nations for broad, long-term objectives Nato, warsaw pac Coalition: is an ad hoc arrangement between two or more nations for common action. Gulf War is example |
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Term
| Identify the authority unique to the levels of command found in joint operations? |
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Definition
| Combatant Command, this broad authority allows the combatant commanders to perform a variety of functions |
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Term
| Identify the key to successful joint or combined operations |
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Definition
| effective liaison at all levels between elements of the different forces. |
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Term
| What are the three levels of logistics support with regard to combat service support planning? |
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Definition
1. Logistics: (Strategic) 2. Operational logistics (middle of pipeline) 3. Combat service support (operational) |
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Term
| State the objectives of Combat service support planning in an amphibious operation |
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Definition
1. Embark personnel, supplies and equipment in orderly fashion
2. Establish and maintain a responsive throughput system in the AOA to sustain the Landing Force
3. Initiate a logistics pipeline to support subsequent operations ashore |
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Term
| State the level of logistics support for Combat service support planning |
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Definition
1. Logistics
2. Operational logistics
3. Combat service support |
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Term
| What are the two types of Defenses in Antiarmor techniques? |
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Definition
1. Postition Defense 2. Mobile Defense |
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Term
| What are examples of Direct Fire Antiarmor Weapons Systems? |
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Definition
Tanks (M1A1) Tow (HMMWV) M47 Dragon AT-4 SMAW LAV 25 AT MK-19 Machine Gun M-2 Browning Machine Gun Javelin Predator/ SRAW |
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Term
| What are examples of Indirect Fire Antiarmor Weapons Systems? |
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Definition
Artillery (M-198) Naval Gunfire (Cruise missiles) |
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Term
| What are examples of Air Antiarmor Weapons Systems? |
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Definition
AH-1W Cobra Attack Helicopter F/A-18 Hornet AV-8B Harrier |
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Term
| What are the seven principles of Combat Service support? |
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Definition
1. Responsiveness (right support at time & place) 2. Simplicity (efficient in planning) 3. Flexibility (ability to task organize) 4. Economy (Min amount resource) 5. Attainability (provide enough supplies) 6. Sustainability (maintain support thru ops) 7. Survivability (defend/protect lines of comm.) |
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Term
| What are the three Components of Landing force control agencies? |
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Definition
1. Combat operations center
2. Landing force support party
3. Tactical-logistics group |
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Term
| What are the precedences assinged to a Casualty? |
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Definition
IA Urgent-Surgical
I Urgent
II Priority
III Routine
IV Convenience |
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Term
| What are considerations for Multinational Operations? |
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Definition
1. National Goals 2. Unit of Effort 3. Doctrine, Training and Equipment 4. Cultural Differences 5. Management of Resources 6. National Communications 7. Other Considerations |
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Term
| G-1/S-1 retains overall staff cognizance for the handling of? |
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Definition
| Captured enemy personnel. |
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Term
| In the MAGTF rear area, who is responsible for designating air defenses? |
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Definition
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Term
| Who is responsible for the defense of LCE and ACE facilities? |
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Definition
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Term
| During and after an incident a couple things that should be done as an ADC measure is... |
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Definition
| Assess damage and reestablish communications |
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Term
| What might host nation support include? |
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Definition
| Traffic control & Facility maintenance |
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Term
| G-4/S-4 retains staff cognizance over what? |
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Definition
| Evacuation of wouded captured enemy |
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Term
| Under a campaign Marine ground forces will function in a joint or combined campaign in what three basic relationships? |
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Definition
MAGTF operating as an independent command MAGTF as part of a joint/combined task force MAGTF attaching non-Marine elements |
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