TBS PHASE 3 EXAM READY QUESTIONS AND ACCURATE
ANSWERS CURATED TO MAXIMIZE YOUR CHANCES OF
PASSING
A frontal attack is a tactic used by attacking forces to either fix a bigger enemy
force in place across a wide front or defeat a lesser enemy force.
ANSWER 1: Flanking Attack. employs manoeuvring and firing to obtain an
edge over an adversary vulnerability.
2. typically employs a support by fire strategy, which deflects focus from the
primary endeavour and fixes the enemy in position with flames to keep them
from refocusing on it.
Classification of Offensive Fires - ANSWER - Fires in support of manoeuvre:
To enable the manoeuvre unit to move into position to launch the final assault,
the MG unit will suppress the unit's immediate objective.
-Fires to support isolation: Any enemy unit that tries to impede the manoeuvre
elements' approach will be suppressed by the MG unit.
-Fires to support the assault: The MG unit will suppress the immediate target of
the manoeuvre unit.
-Fires to help consolidation: After the objective is taken, an enemy
counterattack is likely. The unit's reorganisation and consolidation are
safeguarded by MGs.
Attack Types: Deliberate Response
Hasty
Priority of Recon: ANSWER o Verify the position of the enemy's security,
obstacles, and defence CSW.
Determine the EN CV
Determine which assault position will enable the ME to attack the adversary the
most effectively.
Determine the ideal support based on the fire position.
Determine the routes and TCMs.
, Taking Over Support Through Fire - ANSWER - Stealth
-Force
Eight Machine Gun Employment Principles, PICMDEEP-ANSWER Pairs
Fires that interlock
coordinating fires
Support for One Another
Defilade
The Enfilade
Fire economy
Defence
Principal Direction of Fire: ANSWER The weapon's main objective is to cover
a probable approach route, a crucial area of terrain, or any other target that the
unit leader designates. The weapon's lateral bounds will be left and right.
The weapon is mainly able to use grazing fires (the centre of the cone of fire
does not go more than one metre off the deck) across a unit's frontage as a last
resort to protect the lines.
ANSWER 1: 7 Steps of Engagement Area Development. Determine every
possible adversary approach route.
2. Identify potential adversary manoeuvres.
3. Decide where to murder the adversary.
4. Install weaponry systems
5. Arrange and include barriers
6. Indirect fire planning and integration
7. Hold EA practice sessions.
ANSWER Primary: Types of Defensive Positions
Additional
Another option
Following
Primary Positon: ANSWER is the ideal location to complete the given task.
When the primary BP becomes unworkable or inappropriate, a unit may
nevertheless carry out its designated task in the Alternate Position-ANSWER.
A unit can respond to unforeseen opponent manoeuvres by using
Supplementary Position-ANSWER.
ANSWERS CURATED TO MAXIMIZE YOUR CHANCES OF
PASSING
A frontal attack is a tactic used by attacking forces to either fix a bigger enemy
force in place across a wide front or defeat a lesser enemy force.
ANSWER 1: Flanking Attack. employs manoeuvring and firing to obtain an
edge over an adversary vulnerability.
2. typically employs a support by fire strategy, which deflects focus from the
primary endeavour and fixes the enemy in position with flames to keep them
from refocusing on it.
Classification of Offensive Fires - ANSWER - Fires in support of manoeuvre:
To enable the manoeuvre unit to move into position to launch the final assault,
the MG unit will suppress the unit's immediate objective.
-Fires to support isolation: Any enemy unit that tries to impede the manoeuvre
elements' approach will be suppressed by the MG unit.
-Fires to support the assault: The MG unit will suppress the immediate target of
the manoeuvre unit.
-Fires to help consolidation: After the objective is taken, an enemy
counterattack is likely. The unit's reorganisation and consolidation are
safeguarded by MGs.
Attack Types: Deliberate Response
Hasty
Priority of Recon: ANSWER o Verify the position of the enemy's security,
obstacles, and defence CSW.
Determine the EN CV
Determine which assault position will enable the ME to attack the adversary the
most effectively.
Determine the ideal support based on the fire position.
Determine the routes and TCMs.
, Taking Over Support Through Fire - ANSWER - Stealth
-Force
Eight Machine Gun Employment Principles, PICMDEEP-ANSWER Pairs
Fires that interlock
coordinating fires
Support for One Another
Defilade
The Enfilade
Fire economy
Defence
Principal Direction of Fire: ANSWER The weapon's main objective is to cover
a probable approach route, a crucial area of terrain, or any other target that the
unit leader designates. The weapon's lateral bounds will be left and right.
The weapon is mainly able to use grazing fires (the centre of the cone of fire
does not go more than one metre off the deck) across a unit's frontage as a last
resort to protect the lines.
ANSWER 1: 7 Steps of Engagement Area Development. Determine every
possible adversary approach route.
2. Identify potential adversary manoeuvres.
3. Decide where to murder the adversary.
4. Install weaponry systems
5. Arrange and include barriers
6. Indirect fire planning and integration
7. Hold EA practice sessions.
ANSWER Primary: Types of Defensive Positions
Additional
Another option
Following
Primary Positon: ANSWER is the ideal location to complete the given task.
When the primary BP becomes unworkable or inappropriate, a unit may
nevertheless carry out its designated task in the Alternate Position-ANSWER.
A unit can respond to unforeseen opponent manoeuvres by using
Supplementary Position-ANSWER.
