1st PLT, Week 2 Flashcards
(26 cards)
Which ADRP covers Operations? (formerly Unified Land Operations)
ADRP 3-0 (JP 3-0)
ROMO
Range of Military Operations (conflict continuum) Offense, Defense, Stability, DSCA
Define Unified Land Operations
Seize, retain, and exploit the initiative to gain and maintain position of relative advantage in sustained land operations IOT create the conditions for favorable conflict resolution executed through decisive action (offense, defense, stability, DSCA) guided by mission command
Stability operations vs. DSCA
Stability operations are outside the US and DSCA is inside the US
Operational Art (!)
How Commanders balance risk and opportunity
What publication covers Mission Command?
ADRP 6-0
Tenants of Unified Land Operations
- Flexibility
- Lethality
- Adaptability
- Synchronization
- Integration
- Depth
Foundations of ULO
Initiative Decisive Action Mission Command (Core competencies of combined arms maneuver and wide area security have been removed)
Principles of Mission Command
- Build a cohesive team
- Create shared understanding
- Provide clear CMDR’s intent
- Exercise disciplined initiative
- Use mission orders
- Accept prudent risk
Define Mission Command
The exercise of authority and direction by the commander using mission orders to enable disciplined initiative within the cmdr’s intent to empower agile and adaptive leaders in the conduct of operations
Cognitive Hierarchy
What are the differences between Mission Command as a WfF and Mission Command Systems?
Systems relates to procedures and facilities
Two types of control
Positive Control: Active command presence
Procedural control: SOPs, policies and procedures, mission orders
Who drives the operations process?
The commander
What are the six WfF?
- Mission Command
- Movement and manuever
- Fires
- Intelligence
- Sustainement
- Protection
Operations process tasks
Commander:
- Drives the ops process
- Develops teams
- Informs and influences audience
Staff
- Conduct the ops process (plan, prepare, execute, assess)
- knowledge and information management
- Synch information related capabilities
- Conduct cyber electromagnetic activities
Additional
- Military deception
- civil affairs
- install/operate/maintain network
- info protection
- Airspace control
Describe the CDR’s role in the operation

Lead
Understand, visualize, describe, direct
supported by running estimates
Assess

Mission Command System
- Personnel
- Information systems
- Facilites and equipment
- networks
- Processes and procedures
Mission Command Warfighting Function

Define Operational Art
…is how commanders balance risk and opportunity to create and maintain the conditions necessary to seize, retain, and exploit the initiative and gain a position of relative advantage while linking tactical actions to reach a strategic objective.
Draw the Cognitive Hierarcy
Understanding
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Knowledge
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Information
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Data
(we process data, inforation is turned into knowedge through cognition, judgement is applied to knowledge which achieves understanding)
Army’s Operational Variables
PMESII-PT
Political
Military
Economic
Social
Information
Infrastructure
Physical environment
Time
Cultural Variables
VBBN
- Values
- Beliefs
- Bahaviors
- Norms
Mission Command Philosophy
Mission Command is the exercise of authority and direction by the commander using mission orders to enable disciplined initiative within the commander’s intent to empower agile and adaptive leaders in the conduct of unified land operations.