PPME 101Primary Professional Military Education

Primary Professional Military Education THE CULTURE OF THE NAVY (BLOCK 2) 5 ENLISTED PROFESSIONALISM 5 Military Formations 5 Military Uniforms, Customs, and Courtesies 6 Fleet Response Plan 7 Chief Petty Offic ...

Primary Professional Military Education THE CULTURE OF THE NAVY (BLOCK 2) 5 ENLISTED PROFESSIONALISM 5 Military Formations 5 Military Uniforms, Customs, and Courtesies 6 Fleet Response Plan 7 Chief Petty Officer History, Duties, and Responsibilities 8 Overview of Manpower Management for the Senior Enlisted Leader 9 CUSTOMS, HONORS, AND TRADITIONS 10 Naval Customs 10 NAVY FLEETS 11 Second and Fourth Fleets 11 Fifth Fleet 12 Sixth Fleet 13 Pacific Fleet 14 CUSTOMS, HONORS, AND TRADITIONS 15 Customs and Traditions 15 Ships - Customs and Traditions 16 Honors and Ceremonies 17 ETHICS AND PROFESSIONALISM FOR THE WARFIGHTER 18 Military Ethics Overview 18 Ethics in the Profession of Arms 19 Ethics and the Warfighter 21 The Just War Tradition 23 Standards of Conduct and Gov. Ethics 24 Lawful and Unlawful Orders 25 GOVERNANCE OF THE NAVY (BLOCK 3) 27 ROLES, MISSIONS, AND FUNCTIONS OF THE DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVY 27 Roles and functions 27 NATIONAL MILITARY ORGANIZATION 28 NMO 28 STRATEGIC PLANNING AND GUIDANCE 29 Strategic Guidance for the Armed Forces 29 Joint Vision for Future Warfighting 30 Sea Power 21 31 Cooperative Maritime Strategy 32 HOW THE NAVY THINKS ABOUT WAR (BLOCK 4) 33 THE AMERICAN WAY OF WAR 33 The American Way of War 33 Primary Professional Military Education THE NAVAL WAY OF WAR 35 The Naval Way of War 35 THE NAVAL WAY OF WAR 2 37 The Naval Way of War 2 37 DOCTRINE 39 Doctrine 39 NAVAL WARFARE 40 JFMCC-CCW 40 Command and Control (C2) 40 Joint force Maritime Component Commander (JFMCC) 41 Composite Warfare Commander Concept 42 CWC Roles and Responsibilities 43 JFMCC/CWC Challenges 44 Strike Warfare 45 Origins and Development 45 Carrier Strike Groups 47 The Aircraft Carrier 48 Carrier Air Wing 49 Tomahawk Land Attack Missile 50 Expeditionary Warfare 51 Intro to Expeditionary Warfare Operations 51 Domains of Force Employment 52 Surface Warfare (SUW) 52 Air Defense 53 Undersea Warfare 55 Naval Special Warfare 57 Naval Logistics 58 Naval Logistics 58 JOINT WARFARE 59 Fundamentals of Joint Warfare 59 Fundamentals of Information Operations 60 FORCE CAPABILITIES 61 United States Army 61 United States Air Force 63 United States Marine Corps 64 United States Coast Guard 65 Special Operation Forces 66 RANGE OF MILITARY OPERATIONS 67 Homeland Security Homeland Defense 67 Irregular Warfare 68 HOW THE NAVY PLANS ITS OPERATIONS (BLOCK 5) 69 REGIONAL AND CULTURAL AWARENESS 69 Political Stuctures 69 Primary Professional Military Education GEOPOLITICAL CULTURE 71 Cultural Explanations of Political Behavior 71 Democracy and Nationalism 73 The Future of Democracy and Democratization 74 REGIONAL 75 Western Hemisphere 75 Western Hemisphere 75 Latin American Militaries 78 Eurasia 79 Eurasia 79 European Union 81 Africa 82 Africa 82 Religions of Africa 83 African Security 84 Asia Pacific 85 Asia Pacific Overview 85 Partition of the Indian Subcontinent 86 China: Alone and Joining the World 88 China Security Issues 89 China Environment and Development 90 China Ethnicity/Nationality and Development 91 The Arctic 92 The Arctic 92 INDIAN OCEAN 94 The Indian Ocean 94 Great Middle East 96 Greater Middle East Overview 96 The Arab-Israeli Conflict 97 U.S. Security, Strategy, and Policy 98 Islam in the Greater Middle East 99 OPERATIONAL PLANNING 100 Introduction to Planning 100 The Role of Intelligence 101 Navy Planning Process 103 MARITIME CYBERSPACE OPERATIONS 104 Maritime Cyberspace Operations 104 OPERATIONAL LAW 105 Law of the Sea and Airspace 105 Law of the Sea and Airspace 105 Law of Armed Conflict (LOAC) 106 Law of Armed Conflict, Scope 106 Law of Armed Conflict, Principles 108 Rules of Engagement 109 Rules of Engagement, General Principles 109 Standing Rules of Engagement 110 Self-Defense 112 MISSION ACCOMPLISHMENT 113 Rules for the Use of Force 115 Primary Professional Military Education TECHNOLOGY IN THE MARITIME DOMAIN (BLOCK 6) 116 SENSORS 116 Force Multiplication Sensors 116 Sensor Fundamentals 118 Understanding the Frequency Spectrum 119 Sensor Challenges for Modern Combat Systems 120 Maintaining Technical Superiority 121 Magnetic Sensors 122 Sonar 123 Radar 124 Electro-optic Technology 125 SPACE FORCE ENHANCEMENT 126 Military Space Mission Areas 126 Intelligence Surveillance Reconnaissance 127 Integrated Tactical Warning and Attack Assessment 128 Environmental Monitoring 129 Satellite Communications 130 Position, Time, Velocity, and Navigation 132 INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY AND FORCENET 133 Data and Information 133 Command and Control (C2) 134 Decision Making 135 FORCEnet 136 COMMUNICATIONS FOR THE WARFIGHTER 138 Communications for the warfighter 138 STEALTH TECHNOLOGY 139 Stealth Technology 139 EVALUATION OF NAVAL PLATFORMS 140 Evolution of the US Submarine 140 Evolution of the US Navy Surface Combatants 141 Evolution of Carrier Aviation 142 Primary Professional Military Education 2The Culture of the Navy (Block 2) Enlisted Professionalism 2.1.1Military Formations Q1: Drill instills discipline and fosters what kind of habits? A: Precision and automatic response Q2: Traditionally, awards are handed out in what manner? A: From most junior to senior Q3: Which of the following is NOT a reason to conduct a personnel inspection? A: To use as a tool to punish your Sailors Q4: As a leader, you will organize your Sailors into formation for which one of the following occasions? A: Awards ceremony Q5: During the Revolutionary War, ______________ developed a set of standardized drills for General George Washington and the Continental Army. A: Baron von Steuben Q6: Which event would NOT require the Commanding Officer to order the ship to man the rails? A: Leaving the shipyards after 120 days Q7: Who is known as the “Drillmaster of the American Revolution”? A: Baron von Steuben Q8: What type of command is the first word in “Parade Rest”? A: Preparatory Q9: At the beginning of the Revolutionary War, ______________ was the leaders' primary tool to achieve discipline in ranks. A: fear Q10: What do you call the extreme right or left of an element? A: Flank