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PATROLLING TECHNIQUES - ADVANCED TRAINING
Citation preview
A-P9-031-S19/PC-BO1
DRAFT 27-04-98
TOTAL FORCE
QUALIFICATION STANDARD
PATROLLING - ADVANCED
OSQ CODE AFEC
This QS supersedes A-P9-031-S02/PC-B01 DATED 1994-11-25
Issued on authority of the Chief of the Defence Staff
Designated Command: Land Forces Command 2000-04-07
A-P9-031-S19/PC-BO1
DRAFT 27-04-98
LIST OF EFFECTIVE PAGES
Insert latest changed pages; dispose of superseded pages in accordance with applicable order.
NOTE
On the changed page, a black vertical line in the margin of the page indicates the portion of the text affected by the latest change. Changes to illustrations are indicated by miniature pointing hands, or black vertical lines.
Total number of pages in this order is 44, consisting of the following:
Page No. Change No. Page No. Change No.
Cover..........................................................0
Title page...................................................0
A.................................................................0
i and ii.........................................................0
iii ...............................................................0
iv and v.......................................................0
1-1/1...........................................................0
2-1/3 to 2-3/3.......................................................0
3-1/4 to 3-4/4..............................................0
4-1/8 to 4-8/8..............................................0
A-1/2 to A-2/2.............................................0
B-10/10 to B-10/10.....................................0
C-1/8 to C-8/8.............................................0
D-1/1..........................................................0
A
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DRAFT 27-04-98
FOREWORD
1. A-P9-031-S19/PC-B01, Qualification Standard, Patrolling-Advanced OSQ AFEC issued on the authority of the Chief of Defence Staff.
2. A-P9-031-S19/PC-B01 is effective on receipt and supersedes A-P9-031-S19/PC-B01 dated 1994-11-25.
3. Suggestions for changes shall be forwarded through normal channels to CTC HQ, Attention G3 Individual Qualification Standards (G3 AITS).
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PREFACE
1. This Total Force Qualification Standard (QS) incorporates the recommendations of a QS Writing Board convened at Gagetown 03 to 07 Apr 2000. It has been prepared in accordance with the performance-oriented concept of training outlined in A-P9-000-001/PT-000, Canadian Forces Manual of Individual Training and Education, Volume 1.
2. This QS is for use by the designated training establishment responsible for conducting the Patrolling-Advanced course, and for commanders employing graduates of this course. The performance objectives (POs) which the candidate must achieve to attain OSQ AFEC, are stated in detail in Chapter 4 of this publication.
3. This QS is based on Occupation Speciality Specification (OSS) AFEC, published in A-PD-055-004/PQ-001, Canadian Forces Manual of Non-Commission Member's Occupational Structures, Volume 4 - Occupation Speciality Specifications, Part 11 - Military Occupation Codes - Common to more than One Occupation.
4. This QS must be used in conjunction with the applicable OSS for the purpose of producing the Training Plan (TP).
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DRAFT 27-04-98
RECORD OF CHANGES
Identification of ChangesDate Entered Signature
Change No Date
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DRAFT 27-04-98
TABLE OF CONTENTS
CHAPTER 1
GENERAL
AIM.................................................................................................................................1-1/1
OUTLINE OF TRAINING...................................................................................................1-1/1
TRAINING STRATEGY......................................................................................................1-1/1
USE OF TRAINING STANDARDS......................................................................................1-1/1
EMPLOYMENT CONSTRAINTS .........................................................................................1-1/1
CHAPTER 2
TRAINING MANAGEMENT DETAILS
RESPONSIBLE AGENCIES AND TRAINING ESTABLISHMENTS...........................................2-1/4
SCHEDULING..................................................................................................................2-1/4
PREREQUISITES .............................................................................................................2-1/4
ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS............................................................................................2-1/4
TRAINING DURATION......................................................................................................2-1/4
INSTRUCTOR ALLOCATION ............................................................................................2-2/4
CAPACITY.......................................................................................................................2-3/4
LANGUAGE OF INSTRUCTION.........................................................................................2-3/4
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION CONSIDERATIONS.........................................................2-3/4
QUALIFICATION..............................................................................................................2-3/4
RELATED DOCUMENTS...................................................................................................2-3/4
TRAINING SUPPORT........................................................................................................2-3/4
TRAINING LIMITATION....................................................................................................2-3/4
TERMINOLOGY................................................................................................................2-3/4
CHAPTER 3
ASSESSMENT OF TRAINEES
GENERAL........................................................................................................................3-1/4
CATEGORIES OF ASSESSMENT.......................................................................................3-1/4
SUPPLEMENTAL ASSESSMENT........................................................................................3-1/4
PROGRESS MONITORING................................................................................................3-2/4
REMOVAL FROM TRAINING.............................................................................................3-2/4
PERFORMANCE OBJECTIVE GRADES...............................................................................3-3/4
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DRAFT 27-04-98
COURSE REPORTS..........................................................................................................3-3/4
PERFORMANCE OBJECTIVE ASSESSMENT.......................................................................3-3/4
GENERAL NOTES............................................................................................................3-4/4
CHAPTER 4
PERFORMANCE OBJECTIVES
PO 401 -PROVIDE ADVICE ON THE EMPLOYMENT OF RECCE RESOURCES.....................4-1/8
PO 402 -COMMAND A DISMOUNTED RECONNAISSANCE OPERATION............................4-2/8
PO 403 -COMMAND DISMOUNTED OBSERVATION POST OPERATIONS..........................4-3/8
PO 404 -COMMAND A MECHANIZED RECONNAISSANCE OPERATION............................4-4/8
PO 405 -COMMAND MECHANIZED OBSERVATION POST OPERATIONS...........................4-5/8
PO 406 -COMMAND A RADIOLOGICAL SURVEY AND CHEMICAL RECCE OPERATION......4-6/8
PO 407 -ESTABLISH A HELICOPTER LANDING ZONE......................................................4-7/8
PO-408 -EMPLOYING TRACKING TEAMS……………………………………………………………….4-8/8
ANNEX A - MAIN REFERENCES......................................................................................A-1/2
ANNEX B - TRAINING SUPPORT REQUIREMENTS...........................................................B-1/10
ANNEX C - SCALAR.......................................................................................................C-1/8
ANNEX D - NO TRAIN TASK LIST...................................................................................D-1/1
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DRAFT 27-04-98
CHAPTER 1
GENERAL
AIM
1. The aim of this course is to prepare selected patrolmen to perform the duties of an advanced patrolman in an infantry battalion for all types of operations.
OUTLINE OF TRAINING
2. Commanders require personnel who possess the knowledge and skills necessary to perform the many tasks required by a reconnaissance detachment, section and platoon commander in a infantry battalion in all types of operations.
3. This QS contains;
a. the POs that the member shall achieve; and
b. the requirements needed to support the attainment of these objectives.
TRAINING STRATEGY
4. The training requirement will be achieved through a formal course.
5. This course cannot be broken into sub-qualifications to cater to reserve training.
USE OF TRAINING STANDARD
6. This QS shall be used by the Infantry School, Combat Training Centre, Canadian Forces Base Gagetown as the primary authority governing the organization and conduct of the Patrolling-Advanced Course.
7. This QS shall be used in conjunction with the applicable occupational speciality specification to produce the Training Plan.
8. This QS will also be use by LFC HQ in support of validation.
EMPLOYMENT CONSTRAINTS
9. During the QSWB no employment constraints were identified.
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CHAPTER 2
TRAINING MANAGEMENT DETAILS
RESPONSIBLE AGENCIES AND TRAINING ESTABLISHMENTS
1. Agencies include:
a. Controlling Agencies: NDHQ
b. Training Agency: LFC
c. Selecting Agency: Areas
d. Loading Agency: CTC HQ
2. Training establishments include:
a. Centre of Excellence. The designated Centre of Excellence (Inf Sch CTC) will develop the Training Plan and Course Package in both official languages.
SCHEDULING
3. Training will be scheduled by CTC HQ to meet the training requirements of the Chief of Land Staff (CLS).
PREREQUISITES
4. In order to be selected for this training, the member shall meet the following prerequisites:
a. be Master Corporal or above (Non-commissioned members) and officers must be qualified 23A;
b. be qualified Reconnaissance Patrolman OSQ AFDZ (Non-commissioned members). While not mandatory, it is preferable that officers have this qualification as well; and
c. be qualified Coyote Surveillance OSQ 06222 and LAV III APC Crew Commander OSQ AEIV.
ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS
5. Candidates must successfully pass the following entrance requirements:
a. pass a test based on the Reconnaissance Patrolman course, including AFV and aircraft recognition LFCO 21-13 level 2; and
b. pass the combat swim test in accordance with CFAO 50-4 ANNEX A.
TRAINING DURATION
a. The duration of this course is 45 training days.
INSTRUCTOR ALLOCATION
a. The following is authorized:2-1/3
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INSTRUCTOR TYPES RANK QUALIFICATION
QUANTITY
Course Officer Capt/Lt 23A 1Course 2IC Capt/Lt 23A 1Course WO WO AFEC 1Course Coord WO AFEC 1Instructor WO/Sgt AFEC 1 per detTraining Resources NCO
MCpl/Cpl AGJN, AGLC 1
Storeman/Drivers Cpl/Pte AGJN, AGLC 1
NOTE: The second officer and WO are required for exercise planning and conduct, and can be provided by combining Anglo and Franco serials if available.
CAPACITY
6. The course capacity is as follows:
SECT AND DET COMD (MCPLS/SGTS)
PL COMD (OFFRS AND WOS)
Optimum/Maximum
24 (6 dets) 6
Minimum 12 (3 dets) 1
LANGUAGE OF INSTRUCTION
7. This course will be available in both Official Languages (CFAO 9-53 also refers).
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION CONSIDERATIONS
8. Disposal of garbage, POL waste and explosives are to comply with Base Range Standing Orders.
QUALIFICATION
9. Successful completion of this course, based on this QS, constitutes the only means of attaining the AFEC qualification. Furthermore, credits may be granted for the relevant IBTS requirements completed.
RELATED DOCUMENTS
10. The following documents related to this course are:
a. A-P9-031-S16/PC-B01, QS Reconnaissance Patrolman OSQ OCQ AFDZ; and
b. CFAO 50-4 Annex A Basic Military Swim Test;
TRAINING SUPPORT
11. Annex B.
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TRAINING LIMITATION
12. The board did not identify any limitations.
TERMINOLOGY
13. The following definitions apply:
a. ASSIST. Help someone to perform the task;
b. CONDUCT . Supervise and personally perform work necessary to accomplish the result desired; (To perform does not imply management)
c. CONTROL . Check or regulate, keep within limits; exercise direction, guiding or restraining power over;
d. CRITICAL ERROR . Any error that jeopardises the successful completion of the task;
e. DEMONSTRATE . An oral explanation combined with physical performance;
f. DESCRIBE . To set forth in words, recite characteristics, give a description;
g. EFFECTIVELY . Perform a function in a manner which indicates success with regard to all the factors available;
h. EXPLAIN . To make known in detail, to make one's meaning clear, to give an account of, either in writing or orally;
i. PERFORM . Carry into effect or execute a command, task, operation, etc; and
j. SUCCESSFULLY . Perform a function in a manner that indicates accomplishment of the stated aim.
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DRAFT 27-04-98
CHAPTER 3
ASSESSMENT OF TRAINEES
GENERAL
1. Successful completion of the Performance Checks (PCs) as identified in Chapter 4 of this QS will be the basis for a graded assessment IAW para 16 to 22. Any soldier who fails to complete POs successfully in the allotted attempts will be assessed as a failure and referred to the Commanding Officer for action.
2. Progress test may be used throughout the course as indicators of member’s progression, but they will have no bearing on course grades.
CATEGORIES OF ASSESSMENT
3. Performance/Enabling Checks (PCs/ECs) definitions. Performance evaluation is achieved using one of the following checks:
a. Practical Checks. Practical checks will be used to assess candidate's ability to perform a specific skill:
b. Written Checks. Written checks will be used to evaluate EOs that cannot or may not be assessed in the field. They will be used to confirm knowledge and will have a pass mark of 60%. Reasonable time should be allotted to complete the test and time should not be used to apply stress to candidates unless it is a factor in the evaluation of POs/EOs.
c. Threshold Physical Fitness Evaluation. To enable accurate assessment of candidate fitness levels, a Threshold Physical Fitness Evaluation will be administered at the beginning of the course. This test will provide a measure of aerobic fitness, strength and endurance. Once the fitness level of the candidates is determined, a specific and progressive training programme can be developed.
d. Threshold Knowledge Test (TKT). Completing a TKT based on knowledge taught on previous phases will assess candidate knowledge. This will include only knowledge that should be known without referring to reference material.
e. Home Assignment. Home assignments may be used as a written check. When the candidates cannot be evaluated adequately on a PC because of the nature of the material, he will be assessed in the form of a home assignment. The results will be applied toward the overall PO grade.
f. Entrance Test. The entrance test will be used to evaluate the candidate’s requisite knowledge prior to commencing training. The entrance test is based on the pre-course study package as developed by the training establishment. Candidates must achieve a pass mark of 60%. Failures will be referred to the CO of the training establishment.
SUPPLEMENTAL ASSESSMENT
4. A soldier will normally be permitted one repeat PC on any failed PO.
5. Failure of any supplemental attempt will normally cause a Progress Review Board (PRB) as constituted by the CO of the training establishment. The PRB will make recommendations to the CO with regard to candidate disposition.
6. Further attempts may be granted by the CO (details shall be recorded on the soldier's file) and:3-1/4
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a. The attempt is likely to be successful;
b. Additional instruction, if needed, is practicable in terms of instruction time and school scheduled resources and facilities; and
c. The attempt can be completed before the scheduled training program serial end date.
PROGRESS MONITORING
7. Continuous monitoring is required in order to provide the following:
a. Soldier interview and discussion of progress to date. A soldier who experiences difficulty is to be informed of the consequence of further failure(s) or marginal assessment and disposition options such as retraining or RTU;
b. Feedback on the effectiveness of the training design; and
c. Information for Progress Review Boards (PRBs).
8. Course file. A course file shall be maintained for each candidate and reflect the following:
a. Completion of essential training activities required by POs;
b. Result of PCs, ECs, physical training (PT) etc., as specified in the assessment plan;
c. Identification of elements requiring observations such as loyalty, pride of service, self discipline and self confidence; and
d. Interviewing / counselling results.
9. Critiques. Critique sessions will be held to obtain feedback on learning activities, the presentation of training programme content and administration procedures. The Training Establishment must send End Course Reports to the COE for each serial run. COE is required to submit AAD's to CTCHQ G3 Stds after each course, addressing QS shortcomings.
REMOVAL FROM TRAINING
10. The Commanding Officer of the training establishment may direct that a soldier be removed from training:
e. When their progress is below the minimum standard and there is no likelihood that the required standard will be attained; or
f. When their continued presence on the training program is adversely affecting the training, safety or morale of the other soldiers; and/or
g. For administrative or disciplinary reasons.
11. Any soldier assessed as a failure shall immediately be returned to their parent unit.
12. When a soldier is removed for any of the above reasons, the Commanding officer shall conform to the reporting procedures stated in A-P9-000-018/PT-000, Individual Training Reporting Procedures.
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PERFORMANCE OBJECTIVE GRADES
13. PO Grades. Letter grades will be awarded for graded POs using the following scale:
a. 90% and over = A - demonstrates exceptional ability;
b. 70% to 89.9% = B - demonstrates amended ability;
c. 60% to 69.9%, or a failure of one or more PC = C - meets minimum standard; and
d. Below 60% = F - fails to meet standard.
14. Course Grade. "Difficulty" means that the candidate failed a PC but passed a re-check. The overall course average will be based on an objective comparison of graded POs. Course grades are defined below:
GRADE DEFINITION PERCENTAGE
A All POs achieved without difficulty and an overall course average of "A".
90% to 100%
B All POs achieved without difficulty and an overall course average of "B". All POs achieved but with difficulty experienced in one or more POs, and these difficulties have been offset with exceptional performance in other POs, he may be awarded a "B".
70% to 89.9%
CAll POs achieve All POs achieved without difficulty and an overall average of "C". All POs achieved, difficulty was experienced in one or more POs, and these difficulties have not been offset by exceptional performance in other POs.
60% to 69.9%
F Failed to achieve one or more POs. Below 60%
COURSE REPORTS
15. Form CF 377, Canadian Forces Course Report, will be prepared and distributed in accordance with CFAO 26-12.
PERFORMANCE OBJECTIVE ASSESSMENT
16. PO 401 – Provide advice on the employment of recce resources
a. Candidates must pass a written test on this PO;
b. Candidates must pass a practical check on AFV and aircraft IAW LFCO 21-13, Annex B;
c. Candidates will be assessed on a home assignment on the following topics:
(1) Traffic control plan;
(2) Battalion STA plan; and
(3) Battle maps and target lists.
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d. Candidates must participate in a bridge classification exercise.
17. PO 402 – Command a dismounted recce operation
a. Candidates must pass a written test on this PO; and
b. While commanding a dismounted recce operation each candidate must pass a practical assessment(s) during a field training exercise.
18. PO 403 – Command dismounted observation post operations
a. Candidates must pass a written test on this PO; and
b. Candidates must participate in an FTX related to this PO.
19. PO 404 - Command a mechanized recce operation
a. Candidates must pass a written test on this PO; and
b. While commanding a mechanized recce operation each candidate must pass a practical assessment(s) during a field training exercise.
20. PO 405 – Command mechanized observation post operations
a. Candidates must pass a written test on this PO; and
b. While commanding during mechanized observation post operations each candidate must pass a practical assessment(s) in a field training exercise.
21. PO 406 – Command a radiological survey and chemical recce operation
a. Candidates must pass a written test on this PO; and
b. Candidates must participate in an FTX related to this PO.
22. PO 407 – Establish helicopter landing zones
a. Candidates must pass a written test on this PO; and
b. Candidates must participate in an FTX related to this PO.
23. PO 408 –Employ recce patrolmen as tracking teams
a. Each candidate must successfully pass a written check on this PO; and
b. Candidates must participate in an FTX related to this PO.
GENERAL NOTES
24. The trg establishment will determine the number of assessments for each candidate per PO given the time available on the course.
25. Priority of command roles will be assigned commensurate with rank.
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CHAPTER 4
PERFORMANCE OBJECTIVES
PO 401
1. Performance Provide advice on the employment of recce resources
2. Conditions
a. Orders;
b. Command post;
c. Recce section;
d. Recce pl stores and equipment;
e. Ammunition; and
f. An appropriate area.
3. Standard The advanced patrolman will provide advice on the employment of recce resources by:
a. identifying AFV and aircraft IAW LFCO 21-13, Annex B;
b. producing a traffic control plan, IAW TBC;
c. producing the battalion STA plan, IAW TBC;
d. operating a command post, IAW TBC;
e. classifying bridges and fords up to bridge classification 100 IAW Infantry School Advanced Reconnaissance Aide Memoire;
f. recognizing Genforce formations and tactics up to regimental level, IAW B-SJ-100-002/PT-006, 007, 008 Generic Enemy, (Basic Forces) Parts 1, 2 & 3; and
g. recognizing Genforce division level reconnaissance formations and tactics, IAW B-SJ-100-002/PT-006, 007, 008 Generic Enemy, (Basic Forces) Parts 1, 2 & 3.
4. Specific Reference Number(s): A28, A38 and A39
5. Specific OSS Task Number(s): 1 and 2
6. Specific OSS Skill Number(s): 1, 2 and 3
7. Specific OSS Knowledge Number(s): 1,2,3,4,5,6,8,9,10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18 and 19
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PO 402
1. Performance Command a dismounted reconnaissance operation
2. Conditions Given:
a. Orders;
b. Recce pl;
c. Recce pl stores and equipment;
d. Ammunition;
e. Assault boats complete with EIS and motors; and
f. An appropriate area.
3. Standard The advanced patrolman will command a dismounted recce operation by:
a. Planning IAW TBC;
b. Establishing routes for follow on forces IAW TBC;
c. Establishing RVs, LDs, fire bases and attack positions IAW TBC;
d. Establishing patrol bases IAW TBC;
e. Operating motorized assault boats IAW C-23-339-000\MB-001 12 Man Assault Boat Manual and Operators Manual, Evinrude/Johnson Outboard;
f. Controlling movement and contact drills IAW Infantry TTP-Dismounted Patrolling Insert-Draft;
g. Identifying and reporting obstacles IAW TBC; and
h. Establishing link-up points IAW Infantry TTP-Dismounted Patrolling Insert-Draft.
4. Specific Reference Number(s): A16, A29 and C1
5. Specific OSS Task Number(s): 3
6. Specific OSS Skill Number(s): 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9
7. Specific OSS Knowledge Number(s): 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28 and 2
4-2/8
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PO 403
1. Performance Command dismounted observation post operations
2. Conditions Given:
a. Recce pl;
b. Recce pl stores and equipment;
c. ammunition;
d. orders; and
e. An appropriate area.
3. Standard The advanced patrolman will command a dismounted observation post operation by:
a. Interpreting air recce imagery IAW 318-008/PT-001 Military Training, Vol 8, Maps, Field Sketching and Compasses;
b. Selecting observation posts from a map IAW TBC; and
c. Establishing dismounted observation posts IAW TBC to include:
(1) Planning;
(2) Siting;
(3) Occupying; and
(4) Operating.
4. Specific Reference Number(s): A17
5. Specific OSS Task Number(s): 4
6. Specific OSS Skill Number(s): 10, 11 and 12
7. Specific OSS Knowledge Number(s): 11, 14, 15 and 30
4-3/8
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DRAFT 27-04-98
PO 404
1. Performance Command a mechanized reconnaissance operation
2. Conditions Given:
a. Orders;
b. Mechanized recce pl;
c. Mechanized recce pl stores and equipment;
d. Ammunition; and
e. An appropriate area.
3. Standard The advanced patrolman will command a mechanized reconnaissance operation by:
a. Planning IAW TBC;
b. Establishing RVs, LDs, fire bases and attack positions IAW TBC;
c. Establishing hides, harbours and waiting areas IAW TBC;
d. Establishing a traffic control point IAW TBC;
e. Identifying and reporting obstacles IAW TBC;
f. Controlling movement and contact drills IAW TBC;
g. Establishing routes for follow on forces IAW TBC; and
h. Establishing co-ord/liaison points IAW TBC.
4. Specific Reference Number(s):
5. Specific OSS Task Number(s): 5
6. Specific OSS Skill Number(s): 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 and 18
7. Specific OSS Knowledge Number(s): 23, 24, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35 and 36
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8. PO 405
1. Performance Command mechanized observation post operations
2. Conditions Given:
a. Orders;
b. Mechanized recce pl;
c. Mechanized recce pl stores and equipment;
d. Ammunition; and
e. An appropriate area.
3. Standard The advanced patrolman will command mechanized observation post operations by:
a. Interpreting air recce imagery IAW 318-008/PT-001 Military Training, Vol 8, Maps, Field Sketching and Compasses;
b. Selecting observation posts from a map IAW TBC; and
c. Establishing mechanized observation posts IAW TBC, to include:
(1) Planning;
(2) Siting;
(3) Occupying; and
(4) Operating.
4. Specific Reference Number(s): A17
5. Specific OSS Task Number(s): 6
6. Specific OSS Skill Number(s): 10, 11 and 19
7. Specific OSS Knowledge Number(s): 11, 14, 15 and 30
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8. PO 406
1. Performance Command a radiological survey and chemical recce operation
2. Conditions Given:
a. Orders;
b. Recce pl;
c. Recce pl stores and equipment;
d. IPE;
e. Ammunition; and
f. An appropriate area.
3. Standard An advanced patrolman will command a radiological survey and chemical recce operation by:
a. Conducting dismounted and mechanized radiological survey and chemical recce operations IAW B-GS-316-013/FP-001 Nuclear Biological and Chemical Defence, Vol 13, Individual Protection, B-GS-316-014/FP-001 Nuclear Biological and Chemical Defence, Vol 14, Formation and Unit Procedures, B-GS-316-012/FP-001 Nuclear Biological and Chemical Defence, Vol 2, Equipment, B-GS-316-015/FP-001 Nuclear Biological and Chemical Defence, Vol 15, Training and Infantry School Advanced Reconnaissance Aide Memoire, to include:
(1) planning;
(2) surveying;
(3) marking;
(4) reporting; and
(5) sect/det decontamination.
4. Specific Reference Number(s): A4, A5, A6, A7 and A38
5. Specific OSS Task Number(s): 7
6. Specific OSS Skill Number(s): 20 and 21
7. Specific OSS Knowledge Number(s): 37
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PO 407
1. Performance Establish helicopter landing zones
2. Conditions Given:
a. Order;
b. Recce pl;
c. Recce pl stores and equipment;
d. Resources and equipment for preparing and marking an LZ;
e. Ammunition; and
f. An appropriate area.
3. Standard The advanced patrolman will establish helicopter landing zones up to battalion size IAW CFACM 40-32 Standard Operating Procedures for Helicopters, by:
a. Planning;
b. Siting;
c. Preparing; and
d. Marking.
4. Specific Reference Number(s): A36
5. Specific OSS Task Number(s): 8
6. Specific OSS Skill Number(s): Nil
7. Specific OSS Knowledge Number(s): 38
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PO 408
1. Performance Employ tracking teams
2. Conditions Given:
a. orders;
b. recce platoon;
c. recce platoon stores and equipment;
d. ammunition; and
e. an appropriate area.
3. Standard The advanced patrolman will employ tracking teams by:
a. Employing multiple tracking teams IAW tactical tracking handbook, NS SAS tracking pam.
b. Employing a tracking team IAW Tactical tracking handbook, NS SAS tracking pam.
4. Specific Reference Number(s): B1 and C2
5. Specific OSS Task Number(s): 9
6. Specific OSS Skill Number(s): 22 and 23
7. Specific OSS Knowledge Number(s): 7, 39 and 40
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ANNEX A
DRAFT 27-04-98
MAIN REFERENCES
REF CODENDID/CONTROL
NUMBERTITLE
Per student
For Staff
Total
A1. B-GL-300-000/FP-000 The Army 1 1
A2. B-SI-315-002/FT-001 Security and Intelligence, Volume 2, Intelligence in the Field
1 1
A3. B-SI-315-004/FT-001 Security and Intelligence, Volume 4, Military Police in the Field
1 1
A4. B-GS-316-013/FP-001 Nuclear, Biological and Chemical Defence Volume 13, Individual Protection
1 1
A5. B-OS-316-014/FP-001 Nuclear, Biological and Chemical Defence Volume 14, Formation and Unit Procedures
1 1
A6. B-GS-316-012/FP-001 Nuclear, Biological and Chemical Defence Volume 2, Equipment
1 1
A7. B-GS-316-015/FP-001 Nuclear, Biological and Chemical Defence Volume 15, Training
1 1
A8. B-GS-316-002/FP-001 Defence of Field Forces 1 1
A9. B-GL-318-005/FP-001 Military Training, Conduct after Capture 1 1
A10. B-GL-318-005/FP-001 Military Training, Volume 4, Unit Guide to the Geneva Convention
1 1
A11. APP 6A NATO Military Symbols 1 1
A12. B-GL-303-002/FP-Z01 B-GL-303-002/FP-Z01 Staff Duties in the Field Supplement Military Symbols
1 1
A13. B-OL-303-002/FP-Z02 Operational Staff Procedures, Volume 2, Supplement 2, Field Message Formats
1 1
A14. B-GL-309-001/FT-001 Infantry, Volume 1, The Infantry Battalion in Battle 1 1
A15. B-GL-309-003/FT-001 Infantry, Volume 3, Section and Platoon in Battle 1 1
A16. Infantry TTP Dismounted Patrolling - Draft 1 1
A17. A-PD-318-008/FT-001 Military Training, Volume 8, Maps, Field Sketching and Compass
1 1
A18. Précis No. 8-750 Canadian Forces School of Intelligence, Air Photos 24 1 25
A19. B-GL-318-010/FT-001 Ambush and Counter Ambush 1 1
A20. B-GL-318-001/PT-001 Military Training, Volume 1, Fieldcraft 1 1
A21. ACP 131 Communications Instructions, Operating Signals 1 1
A22. B-GL-309-005/FT-001 Infantry Sniping 1 1
A23. C-66-324-000/MB-001 Operating Instructions, Night Vision Goggles – AN/PVS 504
1 1
A24. UH 149, UH 137 User handbook, Kite Sight AN/PVS 505 1 1
A25. PLGR – 96 Operating Manual 1 1
A-1/2
A-P9-031-S02/PC-BO1
ANNEX A
DRAFT 27-04-98
REF CODENDID/CONTROL
NUMBERTITLE
Per student
For Staff
Total
A26. C-10-441-000/MB-001(Draft)
Recognition Trainer – Operating Instructions 1 1
A27. B-OL-050-ENG/PT-001 Gap and Crossing in Combat Zone 1 1
A28. LFCO 21-13 AFV/AC Guideline Instructions 1 1
A29. C-23-339-000/MB-001 12 Man Assault Boat Manual 1 1
A30. C-23-336-000/MB-001 Recce Boat 2/4 Man 1 1
A31. C-77-260-000/MB-001 Chemical Agent Monitor, Operating manual 1 1
A32. FM 21-40 M256A1 Chemical Detection Kit 1 1
A33. C-77-342-000/MB-001 AN/VDR 2 Operating Instructions 1 1
A34. Laser Range Finder Operating Instructions 1 1
A35. C-74-273-000/MF-000 M18A1 (Claymore) Employment Manual 1 1
A36. CFACM 40-32 Standard Operating Procedures for Helicopters 1 1
A37. B-OL-304-003/TS-001 Ranges and Training Safety 1 1
A38. Infantry School Advance Reconnaissance Aide Memoire
1 1
A39. B-SJ-100-002/PT-006, 007,008
Generic Enemy, (Basic Forces) Parts 1, 2 & 3 1 1
A40. Mountain Operations Precis 1 1
B1. New Zealand NS SAS Tracking PAM 1 1
C1. Operators Manual, Evinrude/Johnson Outboard Motors
1 1
C2. Tactical Tracking Handbook 1 1
C3. Janes Defence AFV/AC 1 1
A-2/2
A-P9-031-S02/PC-BO1
ANNEX B
DRAFT 27-04-98
TRAINING SUPPORT REQUIREMENTS
DEMO TROOPS
SERIAL RANK POSITON QUANTITY DURATION
1. Sgt/MCpl Enemy Force Commander
1 TBC
2. Cpl/Pte Driver M113 1 TBC
3. Cpl/Pte Driver MLVW 1 TBC
4. Cpl/Pte Rifleman 7 TBC
AMMUNITION
SERIALAMMUNITION
SERIALTYPE
Per Student
Enemy Force
Total
1. 0063 5.56 Blank 6880
2. 0064 5.56 Blank Link 4800
3. 0130 7.62 Blank Link 2860
4. 1361 Flare para comet 1260 100
5. 1370 Flare Surface Trip M49 25
6. 1380 Thunderflash 50
7. 1390 Simulator Projector Ground Burst 75
8. 1420 Signal III Red (Mini Flare) 25
9. 1430 Signal III Green (Mini Flare) 15
10. 1210 Gren Hand Smoke HC1A1 80
11. 1180 Gren Hand Smoke Colour Red 25
12. 1170 Gren Hand Smoke Colour Green 15
13. 1160 Gren Hand Smoke Colour Blue 25
14. 1190 Gren Hand Smoke Colour Yellow 20
15. 1270 Gren Hand CS M7A2 10
16. 1550 Smoke Pots 15 mins 4
B-1/10
A-P9-031-S02/PC-BO1
ANNEX B
DRAFT 27-04-98
PP&SSERIAL NOMENCLATURE Per
studentPer inst
Total
1 Clip paper large 2boxes
2 Clip paper small 2boxes
3 Clip paper standard 2boxes
4 Pencil Omnichrome Blue 1 1 40
5 Pencil Omnichrome Black 1 1 40
6 Pencil Omnichrome Green 1 1 40
7 Pencil Omnichrome Red 1 1 40
8 Pencil Omnichrome Yellow 1 1 40
9 Staedtler Lumocolor AV Pen, Yellow 1 40
10 Staedtler Lumocolor AV Pens, Fine Point, Set of 4, Permanent, Black, Blue, Red, & Green
1 40
11 Staedtler Lumocolor –EX, Correction Pen 1 40
12 ACCO Paper N 12-1 capacity 1 box
13 Staples standard type 1 box
14 Rubber Band Size # 32 5boxes
15 Rubber Band assorted 5boxes
16 Assorted Chalk marking 3boxes
17 Slate board 1
18 Slate board Eraser 1
19 Ruler Metal 30.48 cm 4
20 Ruler Metal 45.72 cm 4
21 Eraser Rubber Pencil 2.54 cm 2boxes
22 Masking Tape 1905 cm W 4 rolls
23 Masking Tape 2.54 cm W 4 rolls
24 Masking Tape 5.08 cm 4 rolls
25 Pencil HB Hardness Black 1 1 2boxes
26 Pencil H Hardness Black 1 1 2boxes
27 Correction Fluid White 12 bottles
B-2/10
A-P9-031-S02/PC-BO1
ANNEX B
DRAFT 27-04-98
SERIAL NOMENCLATURE Per student
Per inst
Total
28 Thumb Tack Steel 2pkg
29 Work Books 2 48
30 Scotch Tape Large 6rolls
31 Scotch Tape Small 6rolls
32 Ball Point Pen Black 1 1 2boxes
33 Ball Point Pen Red 1 1 2boxes
34 Ball Point Pen Blue 1 1 2boxes
35 Tube Type Marker Black 1 1 2boxes
36 Tube Type Marker Green 1 1 2boxes
37 Tube Type Marker Blue 1 1 2boxes
38 Pen Black Felt Tip 1 1 2boxes
39 Field Message Book 1 1 34
40 Writing Pad Ruled 10.16 X 17.78 cm 2pkgs
41 Bond Paper #7 21.50 x 27.94 cm 2pkgs
42 Carbon Paper 20.32 x 33.02 cm 1box
43 Writing Paper Ruled 21.59 x 35.48 cm 2pkgs
44 File Folders 1 24
45 MAP TAC Clear 12rolls
46 Gun Tape 2.54 cm 8
47 Gun Tape 10.16 cm 8
48 Embossing Tape - Black 8
49 1.4 Floppy disk 4boxes
50 Fold back bull dog clips 4boxes
51 Copier paper 8 ½ X 11 1 box
52 Copier paper 8 ½ X 14 1 box
53 Highliter(green) 2boxes
54 Highliter(blue) 2boxes
B-3/10
A-P9-031-S02/PC-BO1
ANNEX B
DRAFT 27-04-98
SERIAL NOMENCLATURE Per student
Per inst
Total
55 Highliter(yellow) 2boxes
56 OHP Transparencies 2boxes
57 Stick on notes 3”X5” 4pkgs
58 Post it Flags 4pkgs
59 Emergency PEN Forms 1 1 45
60 Lve Passes 2pkgs
61 2 Hole punch 1
62 Pencil sharpener 1
63 Stapler 1
64 Staple remover 1
B-4/10
A-P9-031-S02/PC-BO1
ANNEX B
DRAFT 27-04-98
CONSUMABLE STORES
SERIAL STOCK NUMBER ITEM Per student
Per inst
Total
1. 9920-21-880-9392 Matches Windproof 40 boxes
2. 9110-21-870-6980 Heat Tablets Cooking TBC
3. 6850-01-459-4818 Camouflage Cream-Black 1 1 52
4. 6850-01-459-4816 Camouflage Cream-Olive Drab 1 1 52
5. 6850-01-459-4813 Camouflage Cream-Brown 1 1 52
6. 6850-00-161-3204 Cam Sticks 1 1 52
7. 8415-01-280-3098 Cover, Individual Camouflage - Woodland 1 40
8. 8415-01-282-3160 Cover, Individual Camouflage – Desert 1 40
9. 8415-01-280-5234 Cover, Individual Camouflage – Snow White 1 40
10. 1080-21-910-2324 CAM Material Brown 2rolls
11. 1080-21-910-2325 CAM Material Green 2rolls
12. 1080-21-910-2326 CAM Material Dark Green 2rolls
13. 1080-21-910-2327 CAM Material Black 2rolls
14. 1080-21-910-2328 CAM Material Light Green 2rolls
15. 1080-21-910-2329 CAM Material Medium Green 2rolls
16. 8305-21-518-9210 Hessian 12' x 12' 2rolls
17. 7920-21-852-9336 Rags, Wiping lbs 2 boxes
18. 8540-21-506-3011 Toilet Paper (rolls) 400
19. 8105-21-857-8838 Garbage Bags Plastic 6 boxes
20. 6260-21-871-1170 Mantle Lantern 421A CP 1 box
21. 6260-21-873-4911 Globes Lantern G21A CP 1 box
22. 6115-21-101-41539
Generator Lantern G211 CP 10
23. 7310-21-847-4933 Generator Stove 2 Burner 10
24. 8315-21-109-0778 Mine Tape Narrow 2.54 cm 8rolls
25. 8335-21-520-5201 Boot Laces (Combat Boots) 2 48
26. 8105-21-550-5007 Sand Bags 100
27. 7930-21-102-3218 Dish Washing Powder 2 boxes
28. 9150-21-578-3920 Water Purification Tablets 1 40
B-5/10
A-P9-031-S02/PC-BO1
ANNEX B
DRAFT 27-04-98
SERIAL STOCK NUMBER ITEM Per student
Per inst
Total
29. 6145-00-226-8812 Combat Cable (roll) 1 roll
30. 9330-21-806-9561 Talc 1200" L6 x 36" W .003 Mils Thick 1 roll
31. 6260-01-074-4229 Light Safety Cyalume 6" green 2 1 7 boxes
32. 6260-01-106-0136 Light Safety 1 HR 6" yellow 2 1 7 boxes
33. 6260-21-894-9003 Light Safety 12 HR 6" red 2 1 7 boxes
34. 6260-01-195-9753 Light Safety 12 HR 6" orange 2 1 7 boxes
35. 6260-01-178-5560 Light Safety 8 HR 6" blue 2 1 7 boxes
36. 6260-01-218-5146 Light Safety 8 HR 6" white 2 1 7 boxes
37. 6260-01-195-9752 Light Non-visible Infrared 3 HR 2 1 7 boxes
38. 6260-01-074-4230 30 min 6" yellow 2 1 7 boxes
39. 6260-01-230-8601 30 min 6" red 2 1 7 boxes
40. 6260-00-106-7478 4 in green 6" HR 2 1 7 boxes
41. 6260-01-086-8077 Green Pml Survival Light 8 HR 2 1 7 boxes
42. 6260-01-230-8596 Cyalume Flexband red 2 1 7 boxes
43. 6260-01-209-4435 Cyalume Lightsticks mini 2 1 7 boxes
44. 6260-01-209-4436 Cyalume Lightsticks mini 2 1 7 boxes
45. 6260-01-209-4434 Cyalume Lightsticks mini 2 1 7 boxes
46. 8486-9-1970/001 BA 5800/U PLGR Battery 60
47. 6135-21-867-6789 Battery 77 set (cases) 5 boxes
48. Battery "AA" 200
49. Battery "D" 120
50. 6135-00-900-2139 Battery "9 Volt" 36
B-6/10
A-P9-031-S02/PC-BO1
ANNEX B
DRAFT 27-04-98
SERIAL STOCK NUMBER ITEM Per student
Per inst
Total
51. 1005-21-897-2949 Swabs Cleaning 2 cases
52. 9920-210-116-8074
Pipe Cleaners (packs) 70 pkgs
53. Rappel Rope, 11mm, 50mr 3rolls
54. Type III Nylon, Green 2rolls
55. Type III Nylon, White 1roll
56. Webbing ½”(Tubular Nylon)Green 2rolls
57. A7A Straps, 2500lbs 2 48
58. Hand Cleaner 1 case
59. Breakfree (CLP) 4 bottle
60. 915-021-883-2944 Oil 15 w 40 2 cases
61. 130-215-780-405 Naphtha TBC
62. Bungee Cord (small) – black, 100MR 1roll
63. Bungee Cord (small) – green, 100MR 1roll
64. 8030-21-112-7271 Silicon spray 3 cases
65. 6135-01-036-3495 NODLR batteries 100
66. Battery 6 volt landing lights 20
67. 8020-21-859-0106 Paint brush 1” 1 1 34
68. 6505-21-846-0220 Foot powder 1 1 52
69. 6805-00-161-6205 Lipsol 1 1 52
70. Skin cream 1 1 52
71. 6505-21-902-2287 Sunscreen 1 1 52
72. 6840-21-859-2246 Insect repellent 1 1 52
73. Zapstrap –18” 100
74. Zapstrap –8” 100
75. Steel wool 3 pkgs
76. Paper plates 1000
77. Paper cups 1000
78. Disposable KFS sets 1000
B-7/10
A-P9-031-S02/PC-BO1
ANNEX B
DRAFT 27-04-98
SERIAL STOCK NUMBER ITEM Per student
Per inst
Total
79. Scouring powder 1 Case
80. Paper towel 3 cases
81. 2 Cycle Oil 1 Case
82. Zip lock freezer bags, lge 200
B-8/10
A-P9-031-S02/PC-BO1
ANNEX B
DRAFT 27-04-98
PERMANENT STORES
SERIAL STOCK NUMBER ITEM Per student
Per inst
Total
1. 6135-21-854-7318 Battery BA-30 1.5 Volt box, Laser Range Finder
12
2. 7240-21-108-08921 Wash Basins 1 1 52
3. 7240-21-108-7613 Funnel ¼ pint 5
4. 5120-21-801-0485 Sledge Hammer 2
5. 6675-21-109-2449 15.24 cm Plastic C2 Protractor (Rectangular)
1 1 40
6. Military Map Symbol Template 1 1 40
7. 5120-21-847-4925 Hammer (claw) 2
8. Buck saw 2
9. 7310-21-847-4933 Stove 2 burner 10
10. 6260-21-871-1170 Lamp 500 CP 10
11. 7330-21-806-2680 Cooker Pressure 10
12. 7240-21-874-4113 Can 2 Gal POL 20
13. 7240-21-536-0406 Wash Tubs 3
14. 5110-00-595-8229 Wire Cutter w/case 6
15. 8345-00-174-6865 Panel Marker 6
16. 4210-21-871-9134 Fire Extinguisher 2
17. 6545-21-116-9815 First Aid Kit 10
18. 6230-00-269-3034 Flashlights 1 1 34
19. Silva Compass 1 40
20. Battle Box 2
21. 7240-21-852-8150 Water Cans 5 gal 20
22. 5110-21-639-6011 Saw Hand 2
23. 5340-21-107-4534 Padlocks w/keys 10
24. 5120-21-639-3316 Shovels Round Point 10
25. 5120-21-639-4073 Picks w/handles 10
26. 5110-21-639-3964 Axes Single Bit 10
27. 5110-00-985-7166 Machette 10
28. 8465-21-857-7319 Machette case 10
B-9/10
A-P9-031-S02/PC-BO1
ANNEX B
DRAFT 27-04-98
SERIAL STOCK NUMBER ITEM Per student
Per inst
Total
29. 6530-21-108-1610 Stretcher 2
30. 5660-00-371-8494 Concertina (rolls) 4rolls
31. 5660-21-627-0139 Barbed Wire (single roll) 1roll
32. 8415-21-103-85424 Gloves Wiring (PR) 4prs
33. 6675-21-107-2450 Stereoscope 1 1 25
34. 6730-21-841-8085 OHP 3
35. Movie Screen 3
36. 7360-21-870-7534 Pot Utility 10
37. Fluorescent Vest (Traffic) 12
38. Flip Chart 3
39. Table 3’ 3
40. 7105-21-847-4671 Table 6' 10
41. 7330-00-238-2411 Hay Box 8
42. Serving Utensils(assorted) 1set
43. VCR w/monitor 1
44. Reconnaissance Boats(2/4 man) 12
45. 12 Man Assault boats(EIS) 4
46. Outboard Motors 5
47. Fuel Tanks 10
48. Life Jackets
49. Modular Tent, Center 10
50. Modular Tent, Front 10
51. Modular Tent, Rear 10
52. Modular Tent Pegs 40
53. Modular Tent, Perlons 30
54. Modular Tent, Arch Supports 20
55. Cam Net, Veh, Lge 40
56. Cam Net Poles, (3 sections per ea pole) 360
57. Cam Net Pole Spreaders 120
58. Snap Links 2 1 80
B-10/10
A-P9-031-S02/PC-BO1
ANNEX B
DRAFT 27-04-98
SERIAL STOCK NUMBER ITEM Per student
Per inst
Total
59. 7330-21-814-2276 Igloo Hot/Cold 2
60. 35 mm Slide Projector 1
61. Wool Blankets 4
62. Wire WD1 (¼ mile roll) 1roll
63. Generator AC/DC 1.5 k 1
64. Flashlight Cones 6
65. 4 man crew tent 6
66. Recognition Trainer 1
67. Dust pan heavy 1
68. Landing light kit 3
69. Extension cord 25’ 2
70. Power bar, multi plug 1
B-11/10
A-P9-031-S02/PC-BO1
ANNEX B
DRAFT 27-04-98
NBC EQUIPMENT
SERIAL STOCK NUMBER ITEM Per student
Per inst
Total
6665-01-133-4964 M256A1 Chemical detector Kit 7
2 ANVDR 2 Radiacmeter 7
3 6665-21-903-4954 Chemical Agent Monitor (CAM) 7
4 8465-21-934-0645 NBC Bag 1 1 25
5 8415-21-905-7276 NBC Suit 1 1 25
6 8415-21-870-4103 NBC Gloves 1 1 25
7 8415-21-860-7391 NBC Boots 1 1 25
8 Mine Marking Signs-Radiological (atom) 60
9 1347-21-884-6767 Mine Marking Signs-Chemical 60
10 Radiological and Survey Briefing and Report Form (Ground)
10
11 6665-21-858-8494 Chemical Agent Detector paper 1 2 boxes
12 6665-21-846-4563 Nerve Agent, Vapour Detector 1 2 boxes
13 6665-01-379-0492 Simulator, Detector, Tickets, Chemical 1 2 boxes
14 6505-21-912-5231 Inactive skin decontaminate training lotion
1 2 boxes
TRANSPORT
SERIAL TYPEMAXIMUM NUMBER OF
VEHICLES AT ANY ONE TIMEDURATION
Coyote w/dvr (Comd Variant) 3 TBC
16 Bison w/dvr (CP) 1 TBC
17 LSVW w/dvr (Cargo) 1 TBC
18 LSVW w/dvr (CP) 1 TBC
19 MLVW w/dvr (Troop) 2 TBC
20 Coyote w/dvr (Remote Variant) 9 TBC
21 MII3 APC w/dvr 1 TBC
22 Iltis w/dvr 1 TBC
23 Ambulance (with MA and dvr) 1 TBC
B-12/10
A-P9-031-S02/PC-BO1
ANNEX B
DRAFT 27-04-98
SPECIAL STORES
SERIAL STOCK NUMBER ITEM Per student Per inst Total
1. 1005-21-898-7044 Service Rifle C-7 1 1 34
2. 1005-21-909-5809 LMG C-9 1 per det 6
3. 1005-13-112-5223 Machine Gun C-6 1 En Force 1
4. 1240-01-361-1318 Binos 1 per det 6
5. 5825-01-395-3513 PLGR 1 per det 1 34
6. 5855-21-902-6634 AN/PVS 504 NVG 1 per det 6
7. 5855-99-513-3322 Kite Sight AN/PVS 505 1 per det 6
8. 5855-99-917-1082 Maxi-Kite 1 En Force 1
9. 5855-21-906-9520 AN/TAS 502 NODLR 1 per det 6
10. 1095-21-864-6314 Proj Mini Flare 1 24
11. 1240-21-102-8258 Spotting Scope 1 per det 6
12. AN/PRC 138 20
13. AN/PRC 522 20
14. AN/PRC 77 20
15. TCCCS integration is ongoing and will effect course communication requirements.
B-13/10
A-P9-031-S02/PC-BO1
ANNEX C
DRAFT 27-04-98
PO 401PROVIDE ADVICE ON THE EMPLOYMENT OF RECCE
RESOURSES
OSS TASK #2Provide advice on the
employment of recce resources
OSS SKILL #1 OSS SKILL #2 OSS TASK #1 OSS SKILL #3Producing a
traffic control plan
Producing the battalion STA plan Command a command post Classifying Bridges
and Fords
OSS KNOW #16 OSS KNOW #17 OSS KNOW #18 OSS KNOW #19
Intelligence requirements and
process
Other arms familiarization
Recce pl command post
operations
Procedures for the classification of
bridges and fords
OSS KNOW #14 OSS KNOW #15
OSS KNOW #13 Key recognition features and techniques of
allied and hostile AFV and aircraft
Reports and
ReturnsTactical employment
of a recce pl in all types of operations
OSS KNOW #11 OSS KNOW #12
OSS KNOW #10Gen force tactics
and threat
Procedures for the maintenance of battle maps and
tgt listsRecce pl resources
OSS KNOW #9
Employment of snipers OSS KNOW #8
Conduct after capture
OSS KNOW #1
OSS KNOW #2
OSS KNOW #3 OSS KNOW #4 OSS KNOW #5 OSS KNOW #6
Duties of the recce
sect/det comd
Duties of the recce pl
comd
Duties of the recce pl WO
Recce pl resupply
procedures
Duties of the recce sect/det 2IC
Duties of the recce pl 2IC
C-14
A-P9-031-S02/PC-BO1
ANNEX C
DRAFT 27-04-98
PO 402
COMMAND A DISMOUNTED RECONNAISSANCE
OPERATION
OSS TASK #3
Command a dismounted recce operation
OSS SKILL #5 OSS SKILL #6 OSS SKILL #7 OSS SKILL #8 OSS SKILL #9
Establishing routes for
follow on forces (dismounted)
Establishing RVs, LDs, fire
bases and attack positions (dismounted)
Establishing patrol bases
Operating motorized
assault boats
Establishing link-up points
(dismounted)
OSS SKILL # 4
Planning dismounted
recce operations
OSS KNOW #25
OSS KNOW #26 OSS KNOW #27OSS KNOW
#28OSS KNOW #29
Procedures for the selection of
routes (dismounted)
Procedures for the selection of RVs, LDs, fire
bases and attack positions (dismounted)
Characteristics and procedures for the org and
operation of patrol bases
Tactical employment of assault boats
Link-up point drills (dismounted)
OSS KNOW #20
OSS KNOW #21 OSS KNOW #22OSS KNOW
#23OSS KNOW #24
Patrol battle procedure
Procedures for conducting co-ord and issuing patrol annexes
Movement and contact drills (dismounted)
Planning fire support
Procedures for identifying and
reporting obstacles
C-24
A-P9-031-S02/PC-BO1
ANNEX C
DRAFT 27-04-98
PO 403
COMMAND DISMOUNTED
OBSERVATION POST OPERATIONS
OSS TASK #4
Command dismounted observation post operations
OSS SKILL #12
Establishing dismounted observation posts
OSS SKILL #10 OSS SKILL #11
Interpreting air recce imagery Selecting observation posts from a map
OSS KNOW #11 OSS KNOW #15 OSS KNOW #30
OSS KNOW #14
Genforce tactics Reports and returns
Tactical employment of observation and
surveillance equipment
Key recognition features and
techniques of allied and hostile AFV and
aircraft
C-34
A-P9-031-S02/PC-BO1
ANNEX C
DRAFT 27-04-98
PO 404
COMMAND A MECHANIZED
RECONNAISSANCE OPERATION
OSS TASK #5
Command a mechanized recce operation
OSS SKILL #14 OSS SKILL #15 OSS SKILL #16 OSS SKILL #17 OSS SKILL #18
Establishing RVs, LDs, fire
bases and attack
positions (mechanized)
Establishing hides, harbours
and waiting areas
Estabishing a traffic control
point
Establishing routes for follow
on forces (mechanized)
Establishing coord/liaison
points (mechanized)
OSS SKILL #13
Planning mechanized
recce operations
OSS KNOW #32
OSS KNOW #33 OSS KNOW #34
OSS KNOW #35 OSS KNOW #36
Procedures for the selection of RVs, LDs, fire
bases and attack
positions (mechanized)
Procedures for the selection of hides, harbours
and waiting areas
Procedures for the operation
of TCPs
Procedures for the selection of
routes (mechanized)
Co-ord and liaison point
drills (mechanized)
OSS KNOW #23 OSS KNOW #31
OSS KNOW #24
Planning fire support
Movement and contact drills (mechanized)
Procedures for identifying and
reporting obstacles
C-44
A-P9-031-S02/PC-BO1
ANNEX C
DRAFT 27-04-98
C-54
A-P9-031-S02/PC-BO1
ANNEX C
DRAFT 27-04-98
PO 405
COMMAND MECHANIZED
OBSERVATION POST OPERATIONS
OSS TASK #6
Command mechanized observation post operations
OSS SKILL #19
Establishing mechanized observation posts
OSS SKILL #10 OSS SKILL #11
Interpreting air recce imagery Selecting observation posts from a map
OSS KNOW #11 OSS KNOW #15 OSS KNOW #30
OSS KNOW #14
Genforce tactics Reports and returns
Tactical employment of observation and
surveillance equipment
Key recognition features and
techniques of allied and hostile AFV and
aircraft
C-64
A-P9-031-S02/PC-BO1
ANNEX C
DRAFT 27-04-98
PO 406
COMMAND A RADIOLOGICAL SURVEY AND CHEMICAL RECCE
OPERATION
OSS TASK #7
Command a radiological survey and chemical
recce operation
OSS SKILL #20 OSS SKILL #21
Planning dismounted radiological survey and
chemical recce operations
Planning mechanized radiological survey and
chemical recce operations
OSS KNOW #37
NBC survey and decontamination
procedures
C-74
A-P9-031-S02/PC-BO1
ANNEX C
DRAFT 27-04-98
PO 407
ESTABLISH HELICOPTER
LANDING ZONES
OSS TASK #8
Establish helicopter landing zones
OSS KNOW #38
Characteristics and procedures for the organization and
establishment of LZs up to bn size
C-84
A-P9-031-S02/PC-BO1
ANNEX C
DRAFT 27-04-98
PO 408EMPLOYING TRACKING TEAMS
OSS TASK #9
Employing tracking teams
OSS SKILL #22 OSS SKILL #23
Employing multiple
tracking teams
Employing a tracking team
OSS KNOW #39
OSS KNOW #40
OSS KNOW #7
Composition of tracking teams
Characteristics of a tracker
Capabilities and
limitations of a tracking
team
C-94
A-P9-004-SBR/PC-BO1
ANNEX D
DRAFT 27-04-98
NO TRAIN TASK LIST
SERIAL TASK COMMENTS
Serial Task Comments
At the time the TSWG convened there was no skills or knowledge identified as no train.
D-11