Pre- Made Combat, Warrior Tasks and CTT training. This is a listing of Powerpoint Classes relating to Army Warrior training and PCC or PCI tasks. Common Task training (CTT).
SUMMARY of CHANGE AR 600–9 The Army Body Composition Program This major revision, dated 28 June 2013-o Changes the name of the regulation from the Army Weight. Ft Toolbar Rapidshare Library.
If you are headed down range, you want to bookmark this page. Recently Submitted. Adjustment of Fire 1,5. AN/AVS- 6 Night Vision goggles, 2.
Anti- Terrorism (AT), Level I CONUS 5,1. Army Operations in Urban Terrain (MOUT)- Army Police, 3. Ballistics Class, 2. Call for Fire, 3,7. Casualty Evacuation Overview, 1,0.
Close Quarters Combat, 2,7. Close Quarters Combat - Room Clearing Procedures, 2,7. Code of Conduct. 4,1. Combatives, 3. 72. Combat Orders, 3. Combat Water Survival Training, 3. Combined Arms Warfare I 1.
Headquartered in Orlando, Florida, PEO STRI provides the Army with training devices, simulations, simulators and instrumentation for both training and testing.
Combat Marksmanship, 7. Conduct Platoon Defense. Construct an Observation Post (OP), 2. Cover and Concealment, 5. Convoy Operations at the Squad, 2. Defense, 8. 11kbs. Detainee Handling 2,6.
- FORT POLK, La. 13, 2010) -- The winds of change are blowing through the Army's Physical Readiness Training Program and Fort Polk is taking the initiative to.
- The General Atomics MQ-1C Gray Eagle (previously the Warrior; also called Sky Warrior and ERMP or Extended-Range Multi-Purpose) is a medium-altitude, long-endurance.
Detainee Operations 5. Elements for Call for Fire, 4. Employ Progressive Levels of Individual Force, 8. Enter and Clear a Room, 4. EPW Handling, 6. 96kbs.
Fill out an IED UXO Report EOD 9- line report, 1,6. Fire Commands and Engagement techniques, 1. Fundamentals of Patrolling, 8.
Fundamentals of Patrolling 1. Hand and Army Signals, 1. Identify Visual Indicators of Improvised Explosive Devices, 3,9. IED risk mitigation, 2,0. Interregation Approaches, 2.
Lane Markings, 1. Marine Rifle Squad, 3,0. Move Under Direct Fire, 2.
Occupy and Defend a Base Camp, 8. Occupy and Defend a Base Camp, 8. OPSEC Class, 4. 86kbs. Patrolling, 2. 63kbs. Patrolling, PSO (Coalition), 5,5. PCC- PCI Training, 3.
Perform Movement Techniques during Urban. Ops, 8. 78kbs. Platoon Ambush. Principles and Fundamentals of Close Quarters Combat, 2. Prepare a Range Card, 1,1. Prepare and. operate a vehicle in a Convoy, 2. React to Contact. React to Direct Fire while Mounted, 1.
React to Indirect Fire when Dismounted, 1. React to Possible Improvised Explosive Devices, 1,5. Recon Patrol. Reduced Light Combat Instructions, 1,1. Report Intelligence using SALUTE, 7. Road to War, 7. 68kbs.
SALUTE Report, 1,8. Screen (Cavalry). Security Survey Inspections, 1.
Select. Temporary Fighting Position, 1. Sit. Rep & Spot. Rep. 2. 64kbs. Small Kill Teams. Squad Battle Drills, 3. Stability. and Support Operations, 1,5.
Tactical Movement (MOUT), 1,0. Tactical. Operations, 3. Tactical Questioning (English and Dari), 2. Utilizing. Interpreters, 1.
Archives. 10 Myths of OIF1. Tough Facts About Combat and what Leaders.
Soldier. resilience. Adjust Indirect Fire. Adjust Fire, 8. 62kb. AN/PEQ- 1. 5A, DUAL. BEAM AIMING LASER – ADVANCED 2. ND GENERATION, 5. Security. Artillery Safety.
Afghan Mujahideen. Afghanistan Lessons Learned , 1,9. Battle Drills, 5. Battle. Drills, 5. Battle. Drills, with Task, Conditions and Standards, 3.
Battle. Position Selection, 3. Battlemind. Overview 3. Biometrics. Overview , 3,4. Biometric. Technologies, Identity Dominance, 5. Break. Break Contact . Building Searches .
Enemy TTPs in Convoy Attacks 1,3. Call. for Fire, 3.
Clear a. Room, 1,5. Close. Combat Marksmanship (CQM), Level. Close Combat Marksmanship. Close Quarters. Battle (CQB ), 1,5. Close Quarters Battle (CQB).
Combatives Intro, 2. Convoy Security. 3. Convoy. Operations, 6. Convoy. Operations, 2,8. Convoy Operations, 4. Convoy Ops Handbook, FM 4- 0.
Convoy TTPs. Detainee Handling . DOMESTIC THREAT BRIEF 2,3. Enemy. TTP 1,9. Escalation of Force 2,0. Escalation of Force. Force Protection 3. HMMWV Roll- over Prevention 6,1.
IED Brief. (2. 00. IED. Slideshow 1,0. IED Brief (2. 00. Infantry MOUT Operations 3. Intelligence Information Reporting (IIR)Iraqi Language . Iraqi Sniper Training and You , 6. Law of War , 1. 75kbs.
Mounted- React. to IED, 1. Operations 7. 1kbs. Move under. Direct Fire, 1,1. Movement to Contact, 2. Move under. Direct Fire, 1,3.
Move under Direct Fire, 1,2. Move. Under Direct Fire, 1. Move Under. Direct Fire, 2. Move Under. Direct Fire, 3. Movement. Techniques , 4. Movement. Techniques, 5. Night Vision. Goggles 3,1.
Obstacles. 1. 57kbs. OEF Commanders Tool task revisions. Of IEDs and MRAPs. OPSEC- Killing With Keyboards. Pre- combat Checks (PCI) .
Process. Captured Material, 1. React to an Ambush. Near/Far) , 2,6. 96kbs.
React to UXO 2. React to indirect fire while dismounted, 3.
Safe Weapons Handling Procedures Class. Select Temporary Fighting Position, 1,3. SERE Level B , 1,2. Situation. Report (SITREP) and Spot Report (SPOTREP), 1.
Spot. Report, 1. 55k. Squad Attack. 3. 40kbs. Squad Battle. Drills, 3.
Squad Level. Tactics, 8. Squad Orders. 2. 81kbs. Tactical. Questioning. Terrorism and Background Brief - Hot Spots. THREAT- Global Overview 5.
Troop Leading Procedures (TLP), 8. Troop Leading Procedures 2. Utilizing Interpreters. Using an Interpreter (CALL Handbook (4. Urban Operations, 2.
Vehicle Search . 2. Warrior Tasks and Battle Drills, a quick 1- slide that show the. SL warrior tasks and battle drills, 8. The Army has worked to instill the Warrior Ethos in all our Soldiers by the way we train, live, and fight.
Every Soldier that has entered into the Army family has been taught that the Warrior Ethos is rooted in Army values and founded on the premise that service to our nation is an honor and a responsibility that requires self- sacrifice- belonging to and giving to something larger than ourselves. This ethos has enabled our Soldiers to endure the rigors of combat and distinguish our Army on the battlefield by the character of our service. Those individuals who join the Army will be bound to each other by integrity and trust and will quickly learn that every Soldier makes a difference every day. They will value learning and adapting at every level, particularly as it contributes to taking initiative. They will learn that the Army's culture is one of selfless service and teamwork. They will find great gratitude in serving a profession dedicated to protecting the American people and our nation's national interests.
Army Special Forces Training . Upon completion of Basic Combat Training you will attend Advanced Individual Training. For Special Forces, you will go to Infantry School to learn to use small arms, anti- armor, and weapons like howitzers and heavy mortars. Basic Combat Training lasts 9 weeks, AIT lasts four weeks, and Airborne last 3 weeks.
All take place at Fort Benning, Georgia. After graduating AIT your training will continue with the following schools: Army Airborne School – 3 weeks in Ft Benning GASpecial Operations Preparation Course (SOPC) – 1. Ft Bragg NCSpecial Forces Assessment and Selection (SFAS) – 1. Ft Bragg NCSpecial Forces Qualification Course (SFQC) – 6. MOS Specialty, 1.
D also attends the 3. Special Operations Combat Medic course before the . Details about each phase of training are listed below: Army Airborne School. Your next step will be to complete Airborne training. Airborne School is a unique experience requiring special dedication and a desire to be challenged mentally and physically. This three- week course, also known as Basic Airborne Training, teaches you the techniques involved in parachuting from airplanes and landing safely. Airborne school is broken down into 3 weeks.
The following explains the training you must complete for each week. Ground Week: You start with an intensive program of instruction to build individual airborne skills. These skills prepare you to make a parachute jump and land safely. You will train on the mock door, the 3. Tower Week: Tower Week completes your individual skill training and builds your team effort skills. To go forward to Jump Week, you must qualify on the Swing Lander Trainer (SLT), master the mass exit procedures from the 3.
Jump Week: During Jump Week, you must successfully complete five jumps at 1,2. C- 1. 30 or C- 1. If you successfully meet the course requirements you will be granted an additional skill identifier and will be authorized to wear the coveted . This course will help you prepare for the Special Forces Assessment and Selection course.
It focuses on physical training and one of the most important skills a SF soldier can have- land navigation; however, this course does not guarantee you will pass the Special Forces Assessment and Selection (SFAS). Special Forces Assessment and Selection. SFAS is 1. 9 days of training like you've never experienced.
And it's all about survival. Your intelligence, agility and resourcefulness will all be tested. If you make it, you can continue on to the SF Qualification Course. Special Forces Qualification Course The SFQC consists of five phases (I- V). If you complete this training, you will be awarded the Special Forces Tab and the .
I- SF Orientation & 6 wks - Intro to Special Forces & Unconventional Warfare. II- Individual Skills - This phase is roughly 1. Small Unit Tactics at the Squad and Platoon level, SF Tactics, and includes Survival, Evasion, Resistance, and Escape training.)Ph. III- MOS Qualification - You will receive MOS training for your Special Forces MOS.
IV- Collective Training - You will hone your SF skills in a realistic Unconventional Warfare (UW) practical exercise, learn Advanced Special Operations techniques, Air Operations, Military Decision Making Process, and infiltration and exfiltration techniques. V- Language Training - Based your language skills, you will advance through language and culture training to get ready to serve in the SF. Additionally, while receiving language training you will be trained in warrior skills, such as Combatives.
This phase may take up to 2. SERE Course - In the extremely realistic Survival, Escape, Resistance, and Evasion (SERE) course, you will learn combat survival tactics.
After Graduation- Live Environment Training. As an SF Soldier, you might receive training that completely immerses you in another culture. You'll learn to be fluent in that country's language, customs and traditions, becoming a virtual citizen of that country.