WK 9-10
Describe the O-1 Officer rank structure (rank, description)
What is Second Lieutenant, gold bar?
Bonus: You call a 9-line when (IED/UXO BRIEF)
What is, you call a 9-line when you are trying to receive a Medical evacuation (MEDEVAC) for any wounded personnel (soldiers, civilians etc.)
Bonus: What is, when discovering an IED or UXO
What is, Improvised Explosive Device is
A homemade or improvised device designed to destroy, incapacitate, harass, or disrupt operations.
The phases of TCCC are
What is:
1. Care Under Fire
2. Tactical Field Care
3. Tactical Evacuation
The foot you call "to the rear" is
What is, the right foot?
The O-6 is (blank) rank, (blank) description
What is Colonel and Silver Eagle?
The first three lines in a 9-line report as it relates to IED/UXO brief are
What is,
1. Date-Time Group
a. When the item was discovered
2. Report Activity and Location
a. Unit and grid location of IED/UXO
3. Contact Information
a. Radio frequency and Call sign
The definition of UXO is
What is, Unexploded Ordnance(UXO): Military munitions that were fired, dropped, or placed but failed to detonate.
The first priority of care under fire is
What is fire superiority?
You can call column movements in inverted column (TRUE or False), explain
What is, False. In inverted column the guidon is in the back of the flight and column movements can not be called in this position.
Describe the O-9 officer rank structure (rank, description)
What is Lieutenant General, three silver stars?
The first three lines of the 9-line as it relates to TCCC and CBRNE
What is,
1. Location (Grids, Pre-established ORPs, CCPs)
2. Callsign/Frequency
3. Number of Patients (Urgency of Injury: Urgent, Priority, Routine)
What are the four components of an IED
What is, Power Source, Initiator, Explosive, Switch (PIES)
The versatile methods of carry are
What is:
1. Fireman's Carry
2. Cradle-drop Drag
3. Kit Drag
4. Neck Drag
5. Support Carry
6. Buddy Team Carries: Fore & Aft
You lift the guidon on the preparatory command (True or False), give an example
What is, True. For example, right hace. Right is the preparatory command, hace is the executionary movement.
The Article IV Code of Conduct is
What is, "If I become a prisoner of war, I will keep faith with my fellow prisoners. I will give no information nor take part in any action which might be harmful to my comrades. If I am senior I will take command. If not I will obey the lawful orders of those appointed over me and will back them up in every way."
The 9-line Report (IED/UXO Brief)
What is,
1. Date-Time-Group: When the item was discovered
2. Report Activity and Location: Unit and Grid Location of IED/UXO
3. Contact Method: Radio Frequency, Call Sign
4. Type of Ordnance: Dropped, projected, placed or thrown. Give the number of items if more than one
5. CBRNE Indicators: Is it contaminated?
6. Resources Threatened: What resource? Is it critical?
7. Impact on mission: How is the UXO/IED affecting the mission?
8. Protective Measures Taken: Measures used to protect personnel and equipment
9. Recommended Priority: Immediate, Indirect, Minor, or No threat
The 5 C's when it comes to IEDs and UXOs are
What is:
1. Confirm- Identify suspicious indicators from a safe distance
2. Clear- Remove personnel from area of danger
3. Cordon- Establish a safety perimeter
4. Check -Look for other UXOs or IEDs
5. Control - Restrict access, only authorized personnel allowed in the area
MIST Reports are
M-Mechanism of Injury (GSW, fire explosion, vehicular impact)
I- Injuries Sustained (bilateral leg amputation due to explosion, arterial neck bleed due to knife wound)
S-Signs and Symptoms (Massive hemorrhaging, no radial pulse, abnormal rise and fall of the chest when breathing)
T- Treatment (Tourniquets applied, wound-packing, chest
The proper verbiage for the detail commander to retrieve the guidon is
What is,
Detail Commander (stands right):
“Present Arms”
“Good Morning, Cadet (Blank)
Cadet (Blank) and (Blank) report as ordered.”
*state names in alphabetical order*
*Wait for the returning salute, then go back to attention*
“Order Arms”
“Sir/Ma’am, we’re here to retrieve the Echo Flight Guideon.”
N/A
“Sir/Ma’am, will that be all?”
*After hearing “That’ll be all”*
Take a step back with your right foot (simultaneously with the guideon bearer)
“Present Arms”
“Good Morning, Cadet (Blank)”
*Wait for the returning salute, then go back to attention*
Order Arms
Move the detail out of the way by either of the options:
About Face, walk to the door, hold it open for the guideon bearer
(mostly INDOORS in the cadet lounge)
Right Face, march forward to allow the next group to move forward, fall out the detail, assemble guideon, fall in detail, march to the location.
(Done OUTSIDE, usually before reveille)
The Article V Code of Conduct is
What is, "When questioned, should I become a prisoner of war, I am required to give name, rank, service number, and date of birth. I will evade answering further questions to the utmost of my ability. I will make no oral or written statements disloyal to my country and its allies or harmful to their cause."
The 9-line report (TCCC and CBRNE brief) is
(Grids, Pre-established ORPs, and CCPs)
Callsign/Frequency
# Patients by precedence
(Urgency of injury: Urgent, Priority, Routine…)
Special Equipment needed
(Hoist, Ventilators)
# Patients by type
(If patient can walk or is limited to a litter)
Security at pick-up site
Methods of marking
Patient Nationality
CBRN Considerations
True or False: UXOs are not hazardous
What is, false: They remain hazardous for decades
In an IFAK you have
What is:
1. Gloves
2. Needle
3. EMS Sheers
4. Surgical Tape
5. Chest Seal
6. NPA
7. Gauze
8. Tourniquet
9. Israeli Bandage
When calling column of files, the flight commander will call (blank) and (blank) out of the flight. The proper verbiage is
What is, deputy flight commander and guidon bearer. The proper verbiage is, "deputy flight commander post the door, guidon bearer secure the guidon and post the door"