JFC (UPDATED)QUESTIONS &
ANSWERS (RATED A+)
What is Multinational Doctrine. - Principles that guide the employment of forces of
two or more nations.
Ratified by participating nations
What is Joint Doctrine? - Principles that guide the employment of forces of two or
more services.
Promulgated by the Chairman, Joint Chiefs of Staff (CJCS)
What are the 2 branches of the Chain of Command? - Operational and
Administrative
Who will normally have TACON of forces or capabilities made available for tasking? -
The JFACC
Supported Commanders determines the?
Supporting Commanders determines the? - Supported: what, where and when
Supporting: who, how and provides connectivity.
Types of Decisive Action are? - Offensive
Defensive
Stability
Defense Support of Civil Authorities (DSCA)
_
Who controls Distribution? - JFLCC
Where are the preplanned tactical air support requests approved? - Command Post
The senior Army liaison in the Air Operations Center for selected operational
functions between the ARFOR and air component commander (ACC) - Battlefield
Coordination Detachment (BCD)
Who works at each Air Wing for the BCD? - Ground Liaison Detachment (GLD)
The senior Air Force Liaison to the AAGS? - Air Component Coordination Element
(ACCE)
The Senior USAF radar element? - Control and Reporting Center (CRC)
What are the 3 hats of the Army Air and Missile Defense Command? - Army Air and
Missile Defense Commander (AAMDC)
Theater Army Air and Missile Defense Coordinator (TAAMDCOORD)
Deputy Area Air Defense Commander (DAADC) for AMD
,_________ _________ are operations conducted to defeat and destroy enemy
forces and seize terrain, resources, and population centers - Offensive Operations
Stability Operations are conducted where? - Outside the United States
Who can create a JTF? - Sec Def
Geographic Combatant CC
Subunified CC
Existing JTF CC
What are the Army Core Competencies? - Maneuver Warfare
Firepower and Mobility
Combined Arms
3 Core Competencies of the Air Force's vision of Global Vigilance, Reach and
Power? - Developing Airmen
Technology-to-Warfighting
Integrating Operations
Tenets of Air and Space Power? - Centralized control / decentralized execution
Flexibility and versatility
Synergistic effects
Persistence
Concentration
Priority
Balance
3 Levels of Warfare? - Strategic
Operational
Tactical
What Air Force mission integrates offensive and defensive operations to attain and
maintain a desired degree of air superiority? - Counterair
What Air Force mission is an offensive action specifically selected to achieve
national strategic objectives? - Strategic Attack
What is the main objective of counterland operations? - Dominate the surface
environment and prevent the opponent from doing the same
What is Air Interdiction? - Air operations conducted to divert, disrupt, delay, or
destroy the enemy's military potential before it can be brought to bear effectively
against friendly forces.
Detailed Integration is not required
What is CAS? - Air action by fixed- and rotary-wing aircraft against hostile targets
that are in close proximity to friendly forces and that require detailed integration.
What is required when in "close proximity?" - Terminal Attack Control
, Detailed integration describes a level of coordination required to achieve ________
_______ while minimizing the risk of _________. - desired effects
fratricide
What is the senior USAF war fighting echelon? - Numbered Air Forces
How is the Air Force organized? - HQ - Senior HQ
MAJCOM - Organize, train and equip
Numbered Air Forces
Wing- one base, one boss
Group
Squadron (basic fighting unit)
Define ULO - Simultaneous offensive, defensive, and stability or defense support of
civil authorities tasks to seize, retain, and exploit the initiative and consolidate gains
to prevent conflict, shape the operational environment, and win our nation's wars as
part of unified action
What are the four types of Decisive Action in ULO? - Offensive
Defensive
Stability - conducted outside of US
Defense Support of Civil Authorities - Conducted inside of US
4 Tenets of Unified Land Operations? - Simultaneity - execution of related and
mutually supporting tasks at the same time across multiple locations and domain
Depth - Extension of Ops in time, space, or purpose to achieve definitive results
Synchronization-Arrangement of military actions in time, space, and propose to
produce maximum relative combat power at a decisive place and time
Flexibility - Employment of a versatile mix of capabilities, formations, and equipment
for conducting ops
Three types of BCTs? - Armored
Infantry
Stryker
Navy's Primary Mission? - To maintain, train, and equip combat ready naval forces
capable of winning wars, deterring aggression and maintaining freedom of the seas
6 Core capabilities of the USN - Forward Presence - Routine & Crisis
Deterrence - Prevent action by fear of consequence
Sea Control-all domain access
Power Projection
ANSWERS (RATED A+)
What is Multinational Doctrine. - Principles that guide the employment of forces of
two or more nations.
Ratified by participating nations
What is Joint Doctrine? - Principles that guide the employment of forces of two or
more services.
Promulgated by the Chairman, Joint Chiefs of Staff (CJCS)
What are the 2 branches of the Chain of Command? - Operational and
Administrative
Who will normally have TACON of forces or capabilities made available for tasking? -
The JFACC
Supported Commanders determines the?
Supporting Commanders determines the? - Supported: what, where and when
Supporting: who, how and provides connectivity.
Types of Decisive Action are? - Offensive
Defensive
Stability
Defense Support of Civil Authorities (DSCA)
_
Who controls Distribution? - JFLCC
Where are the preplanned tactical air support requests approved? - Command Post
The senior Army liaison in the Air Operations Center for selected operational
functions between the ARFOR and air component commander (ACC) - Battlefield
Coordination Detachment (BCD)
Who works at each Air Wing for the BCD? - Ground Liaison Detachment (GLD)
The senior Air Force Liaison to the AAGS? - Air Component Coordination Element
(ACCE)
The Senior USAF radar element? - Control and Reporting Center (CRC)
What are the 3 hats of the Army Air and Missile Defense Command? - Army Air and
Missile Defense Commander (AAMDC)
Theater Army Air and Missile Defense Coordinator (TAAMDCOORD)
Deputy Area Air Defense Commander (DAADC) for AMD
,_________ _________ are operations conducted to defeat and destroy enemy
forces and seize terrain, resources, and population centers - Offensive Operations
Stability Operations are conducted where? - Outside the United States
Who can create a JTF? - Sec Def
Geographic Combatant CC
Subunified CC
Existing JTF CC
What are the Army Core Competencies? - Maneuver Warfare
Firepower and Mobility
Combined Arms
3 Core Competencies of the Air Force's vision of Global Vigilance, Reach and
Power? - Developing Airmen
Technology-to-Warfighting
Integrating Operations
Tenets of Air and Space Power? - Centralized control / decentralized execution
Flexibility and versatility
Synergistic effects
Persistence
Concentration
Priority
Balance
3 Levels of Warfare? - Strategic
Operational
Tactical
What Air Force mission integrates offensive and defensive operations to attain and
maintain a desired degree of air superiority? - Counterair
What Air Force mission is an offensive action specifically selected to achieve
national strategic objectives? - Strategic Attack
What is the main objective of counterland operations? - Dominate the surface
environment and prevent the opponent from doing the same
What is Air Interdiction? - Air operations conducted to divert, disrupt, delay, or
destroy the enemy's military potential before it can be brought to bear effectively
against friendly forces.
Detailed Integration is not required
What is CAS? - Air action by fixed- and rotary-wing aircraft against hostile targets
that are in close proximity to friendly forces and that require detailed integration.
What is required when in "close proximity?" - Terminal Attack Control
, Detailed integration describes a level of coordination required to achieve ________
_______ while minimizing the risk of _________. - desired effects
fratricide
What is the senior USAF war fighting echelon? - Numbered Air Forces
How is the Air Force organized? - HQ - Senior HQ
MAJCOM - Organize, train and equip
Numbered Air Forces
Wing- one base, one boss
Group
Squadron (basic fighting unit)
Define ULO - Simultaneous offensive, defensive, and stability or defense support of
civil authorities tasks to seize, retain, and exploit the initiative and consolidate gains
to prevent conflict, shape the operational environment, and win our nation's wars as
part of unified action
What are the four types of Decisive Action in ULO? - Offensive
Defensive
Stability - conducted outside of US
Defense Support of Civil Authorities - Conducted inside of US
4 Tenets of Unified Land Operations? - Simultaneity - execution of related and
mutually supporting tasks at the same time across multiple locations and domain
Depth - Extension of Ops in time, space, or purpose to achieve definitive results
Synchronization-Arrangement of military actions in time, space, and propose to
produce maximum relative combat power at a decisive place and time
Flexibility - Employment of a versatile mix of capabilities, formations, and equipment
for conducting ops
Three types of BCTs? - Armored
Infantry
Stryker
Navy's Primary Mission? - To maintain, train, and equip combat ready naval forces
capable of winning wars, deterring aggression and maintaining freedom of the seas
6 Core capabilities of the USN - Forward Presence - Routine & Crisis
Deterrence - Prevent action by fear of consequence
Sea Control-all domain access
Power Projection
