Board

Question 1

How many and what are the troop leading procedures?

Answer 1

There are 8 TLPs which include:
Receive the mission, issue a warning order, make a tentative plan, conduct movement, conduct reconnaissance, finalize the plan, issue the operations order, and supervise and refine.

Question 2

What form is used for counseling?

Answer 2

DA Form 4865 - the Developmental Counseling Form

Question 3

Which army regulation covers training?

Answer 3

FM 7-0,
AR 7-0

Question 4

What is METL?

Answer 4

Mission Essential Task List. A list of mission essential tasks that units are designed to perform in any operational environment.

Question 5

Who are the primary trainers?

Answer 5

Commanders

Question 6

Who is responsible for Army programs?

Answer 6

Commanders

Question 7

What is the form used to make a formal complaint?

Answer 7

DA Form 7279 - Complaint Form

Question 8

Which army regulation covers SHARP?

Answer 8

AR 600-20 - Army Command Policy

Question 9

What are the types of reporting for sexual harassment?

Answer 9

Informal, formal, anonymous

Question 10

What types of reporting are for sexual assault?

Answer 10

Restricted and unrestricted

Question 11

What is the difference between unrestricted and restricted reporting?

Answer 11

Unrestricted reporting starts an investigation

Question 12

What form is used for a MPO?

Answer 12

DD Form 2873

Question 13

What does SARC stand for and who is our battalion SARC?

Answer 13

Sexual Assault Response Coordinator, SSG Opoku

Question 14

What does VA stand for and who is our battalion VA?

Answer 14

Victim Advocate, SSG Oxendine

Question 15

What does EO stand for and who is our battalion EO Rep?

Answer 15

Equal Opportunity, SSG Cobb

Question 16

How long do you have to report an incident for EO?

Answer 16

60 Days

Question 17

How long does your commander have to start an investigation after a report for EO?

Answer 17

14 Days

Question 18

What is the CDSP?

Answer 18

Command Supply Discipline Program

Question 19

What Army Regulation covers CSDP?

Answer 19

AR 710-2

Question 20

What are the attributes and competencies?

Answer 20

Character, presence, intellect, leads, develops, achieves

Question 21

What are the types of counselings?

Answer 21

Event, performance, and professional growth

Question 22

What does METTTC stand for?

Answer 22

Mission, enemy, terrain, troops available, time, and civilian considerations

Question 23

Who were the 3 previous SMAs?

Answer 23

SMA Grinston, SMA Dailey, and SMA Chandler

Question 24

Who was the first SMA?

Answer 24

SMA Wooldridge

Question 25

What are the 6 core competencies?

Answer 25

Leadership, readiness, communication, training management, operations, program management

Question 26

What does ACE stand for?

Answer 26

Ask. Care. Escort

Question 27

What Army regulation covers suicide provention?

Answer 27

AR 600-63

Question 28

What are the 3 phases of suicide awareness?

Answer 28

Prevention, intervention, and postention

Question 29

What Army regulation covers the Misuse of Drugs and Alcohol?

Answer 29

AR 600-85

Question 30

What is NCOPD?

Answer 30

NCO Professional Development - progress NCOs

Question 31

When was 44th ESB established?

Answer 31

February 3, 1944

Question 32

When was 44th ESB converted to ESB-E?

Answer 32

December 16, 2021

Question 33

What are 3 army programs?

Answer 33

SFL-TAP, ACS, ACES

Question 34

What are two characteristics that enhance the relationship between NCOs and officers?

Answer 34

Mutual trust and Common goals

Question 35

What are the characteristics of the army profession?

Answer 35

Trust, Honorable service, Military expertise, stewardship of the profession, and esprit de corps

Question 36

What are the army values?

Answer 36

Loyalty, duty, respect, selfless service, honor, integrity, personal courage

Question 37

What makes you an Army professional?

Answer 37

Candor, Commitment, Communication, Competence, Standards

Question 38

What are the principles of mission command?

Answer 38

Competence, Mutual trust, Shared Understanding, Commanders intent, Mission Orders, Disciplined Initiative, and Risk acceptance

Question 39

What are the Army War-fighting Functions

Answer 39

Movement and Maneuver, Intelligence, Fires, Sustainment, Protection, and Command and Control

Question 40

What are the Command and Control War-fighting Functions? Roger

Answer 40

Command Forces, Control Operations, Drive the operations process, and Establish the Command and Control system

Question 41

What are the Army’s principles of training?

Answer 41

Train as you fight, train to standard, train to maintain, train to sustain

Question 42

What are the training domains?

Answer 42

Institutional, operational, and self-development

Question 43

What does DLC stand for?

Answer 43

Distributed Leaders Course

Question 44

What are the unit training proficiencies?

Answer 44

METs, Weapons, and Collective Live-fire

Question 45

What are the NCO Traininf Techniques?

Answer 45

Lane Training, Hip-Pocket(opportunity) training, Sergeants time training, and Training models

Question 46

What are the leadership styles?

Answer 46

Authoritative, Affiliative, Democratic, Coaching, Pace-Setting, and Coercive

Question 47

What are the levels of leadership?

Answer 47

Direct, organizational, and strategic

Question 48

When was the Army established?

Answer 48

June 14, 1775

Question 49

Who wrote the blue book?

Answer 49

Baron Avon Steuben

Question 50

What is the difference between compliance and commitment?

Answer 50

Compliance is getting the task over with because you are made to do it. Commitment is the member buying in to the end result and doing it for the team, mission, and unit.

Question 51

How many SMAs have there been?

Answer 51

16

Question 52

What is leadership?

Answer 52

Providing purpose, direction, and motivation

Question 53

What is an army leader?

Answer 53

Someone who influenced and encourages others to accomplish the mission and organizational goals

Question 54

What is a command?

Answer 54

The authority a commander lawfully executes over subordinates by virtue of rank or assignment