Section 111

Question 1

What is section 111?

Answer 1

Marine corps operations fundamentals

Question 2

AH-1W

Answer 2

Cobra - attack helicopter

Question 3

Cobra AH-1W crew

Answer 3

2 officers

Question 4

CH-46E

Answer 4

Sea Knight - cargo transport

Question 5

CH-46E Sea Knight

Answer 5

Crew 4-pilot, crew chief, mechanic, copilot; 15 litters & 2 attendants; 9-16 passengers

Question 6

CH-53D

Answer 6

Sea stallion- equipment and supply transportation ship to shore movement

Question 7

CH-53D sea stallion

Answer 7

crew-4: pilot, copilot, crew chief, mechanic; 37 passengers; 55 with centerline seats

Question 8

CH-53E

Answer 8

Super Sea Stallion- heavy equipment and supply ship to shore movement of an amphibious assault

Question 9

CH-53E Super Sea Stallion

Answer 9

Crew 4; lifts 16 tons; equipped with refueling probe; can go 621 miles without refueling

Question 10

Differences between CH-53D & CH-53E

Answer 10

CH-53D sea stallion: 2 engines & 2 fuel tanks

CH-53E super sea stallion: 3 engines & 3 fuel tanks and refueling probe

Question 11

UH-1N

Answer 11

Huey- Utility helicopter

Question 12

UH-1N Huey

Answer 12

Crew- 2 officer, 2 enlisted

Question 13

MV-22B

Answer 13

Osprey - Amphibious assault transfer of troops and supplies from assault ships and land bases

Question 14

MV-22B Osprey is scheduled to replace what Marine Corps helicopter?

Answer 14

CH-46E & CH-53D

Question 15

What is VTOL?

Answer 15

Vertical takeoff landing

Question 16

EA-6B (E-WASP & HARM)

Answer 16

Prowler- 
EW: electronic warfare;
EA: electronic attack; 
ES: electronic support;
EP: electronic protection
HARM=high speed anti-radiation missile

Question 17

EA-6B Prowler

Answer 17

crew-4

Question 18

AV-6B

Answer 18

Harrier II- attack and destroy; escort and conduct other air ops as directed

Question 19

AV-6B Harrier II

Answer 19

crew-1

Question 20

KC130F/R/T

Answer 20

crew-2 pilots, 1 navigator, 1 flight engineer, 1 mechanic, 1-2 loadmaster;
92 paratroopers
64 paratroopers
74 litters

Question 21

F-18 A/B/C Hornet

Answer 21

Crew-1

Question 22

F-18 A/B/C

Answer 22

Hornet- intercept and destroy enemy aircrafts under all weather conditions

Question 23

Difference between F-18 A/B/C Hornet and F-18D Hornet

Answer 23

F-18 A/B/C - 1 pilot

F-18D - 2 pilots (NAVY-training; MC- recon)

Question 24

LHA

Answer 24

Tarawa class;

land and sustain US marines on any shore during hostilites

Question 25

LHD

Answer 25

Wasp class; Largest amphibious ship; carry 3 LCAC; carries 2 more helis due to improved flight deck and elevator

Question 26

LPD

Answer 26

``` Austin class; combines function of 3 classes: LSD-Landing ship LST- Tank landing ship LKA- attack cargo ship ```

Question 27

LCAC

Answer 27

Landing Craft Air Cushion

Question 28

T-AH (sealift)

Answer 28

Two hospital ships Mercy- 8 crosses; Comfort-9 crosses

Question 29

T-AK

Answer 29

Cpl Louis J Hauge JR class carries supply to support the MAGTF for 30 days (TAK-3000) only 5 cargo ships; 13 maritime propositioning ships

Question 30

Define War

Answer 30

last resort when all diplomatic measures have failed

Question 31

What is MOOTW?

Answer 31

Military Operations Other Than War Focuses on deterring war, resolving conflict, promoting peace and supporting civil authorities in response to domestic crisis

Question 32

Examples of MOOTW (ACE-HEMP)

Answer 32

``` Arms control Combating terrorism Enforcement of sanctions Humanitarian assistance Enforcing of exclusion zones Military support to civil authorities Peace operations ```

Question 33

Difference between a raid and strike

Answer 33

Raid- small scale protests to secure info, confuse enemy, destroy installations Strike- offensive ops conducted to inflict damage on objective for pollical purposes

Question 34

MOUT

Answer 34

Military Operations on Urbanized Terrain

Question 35

What is urban warfare?

Answer 35

carrying out the ops in a city

Question 36

Stalingrad

Answer 36

City in Russia, site of a Red Army victory over the Germany army in 1942-1943. The Battle of Stalingrad was the turning point in the war between Germany and the Soviet Union. (30+ days, 1,630,000+ casualties)

Question 37

Berlin

Answer 37

1945; long, bloody soviet offensive to seize German capital city, concluded WW2 in Europe. defense was poor coordinated. (14-30 days; casualties- thousands)

Question 38

Seoul

Answer 38

1950; us and ROK forces recaptured south korea capital from north Koreans. largely centered on seizure og street barricades. (6-13 days; 2383 marines, others in thousands)

Question 39

Quang Tri I and II (1972)

Answer 39

1972; large convential forces involoved in Vietnam made Quang 1 and 2 the major urban battle of the Vietnam war. (6-13 days; 30,000+)

Question 40

What is FSOM?

Answer 40

Firepower Security Obstacle employment Mobility

Question 41

`Examples of maneuvers from the sea (FUGPIE)

Answer 41

Focuses on op objective Uses the sea as maneuver space Generates overwhelming tempo and momentum Pits strength against weakness Integrates all organic, joint, and combined assets Emphasizes intelligence, deceptions, flexibility