| Rank: | PETTY OFFICER FIRST CLASS |
| Name: | CARBERRY JOSEPH ANDREW |
The issuance of the DD Form 2586 Verification of Military Experience and Training (VMET) document is sponsored by the Office of the Under Secretary of Defense for Personnel and Readiness, in cooperation with the military services. The VMET document is an "all-services" integrated form which displays demographic, training, and experience information that is retrieved from various automated sources.
The VMET document lists your military experience and training which may have application to employment in the private sector. Use the document as a tool to prepare resumes and job applications, in concert with evaluation reports, training certificates, awards, transcripts, and other pertinent documents. It is not an official transcript for purposes of granting college credit, but it can be used to support your having met training and/or course requirements to qualify for civilian occupations, certificates, licenses, or programs of study. Credit recommendations from the American Council of Education (ACE) for occupations and/or courses are listed when they are available; academic institutions determine which credits are applicable to a program of study.
All data available in the VMET database maintained by the Defense Manpower Data Center (DMDC) is provided as of the 'Date of Information' (Item 7 on the VMET document). For more information on how the VMET document is created, please see the Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) on the VMET web site (https://www.dmdc.osd.mil/vmet). The VMET web site also has a list of links to additional web sites that can assist you in your job search process.
Best wishes for a smooth transition and a rewarding post-military career.
Department of the Navy
Navy Personnel Command
Personal & Family Readiness (PERS 662C)
5720 Integrity Drive
Millington, TN 38055-6620
| VERIFICATION OF MILITARY EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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1. LAST NAME - FIRST NAME - MIDDLE NAME CARBERRY JOSEPH ANDREW |
2. SEX M |
3. SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER XXX-XX-XXXX |
4. PAY GRADE E-6 |
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5. MILITARY SERVICE AND COMPONENT NAVY, ACTIVE |
6. DATE OF BIRTH XXXX XXX XX |
7. DATE OF INFORMATION 2006 JAN 01 |
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8. PRIMARY MILITARY OCCUPATION AND TITLE CTT, Cryptologic Technician, Technical |
9. YEAR(S) IN SERVICE 11 |
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10. EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING HISTORY (In reverse chronological order)
OCCUPATION: CTT, Cryptologic Technician, Technical PRIMARY OCCUPATION: NAVY, ACTIVE: PETTY OFFICER FIRST CLASS, Pay Grade E-6 SEP 2004 - JAN 2006 (1 Year 4 Months) NAVY, ACTIVE: PETTY OFFICER SECOND CLASS, Pay Grade E-5 SEP 2003 - SEP 2004 (1 Year) DUTY OCCUPATION: NAVY, ACTIVE: PETTY OFFICER FIRST CLASS, Pay Grade E-6 SEP 2004 - JAN 2006 (1 Year 4 Months) NAVY, ACTIVE: PETTY OFFICER SECOND CLASS, Pay Grade E-5 SEP 2003 - SEP 2004 (1 Year) OCCUPATION DESCRIPTION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION FOR: CTT (NER-CTT-004, Exhibit dates AUG 2003 - JAN 2006) Operates a computer system to analyze intercepted electronic signals and monitors operational functions. NOTE: Many of the duties required for this rating involve highly classified materials, equipment, and activities; therefore, not all the competencies and knowledge associated with the rating were evaluated. PAY GRADES UP TO E-6 (CTT1): Able to identify and classify the general characteristics of electromagnetic signals; operates a computer system; inspects, cleans, and makes necessary adjustments to keyboard equipment; performs minor repairs; maintains logs, records files, and publications. Prepares routine technical reports; uses analysis equipment, including signal generators, graphic recorders, and spectrum analyzers. Identifies and analyzes complex and sophisticated radio signals; manages computer network operations; performs system analysis to ensure effective data flow; prepares technical reports.
OCCUPATION: EW, Electronics Warfare Technician PRIMARY OCCUPATION: NAVY, ACTIVE: PETTY OFFICER SECOND CLASS, Pay Grade E-5 JAN 1998 - SEP 2003 (5 Years 8 Months) NAVY, ACTIVE: PETTY OFFICER THIRD CLASS, Pay Grade E-4 JUN 1996 - JAN 1998 (1 Year 7 Months) NAVY, ACTIVE: SEAMAN, Pay Grade E-3 JUL 1995 - JUN 1996 (11 Months) NAVY, ACTIVE: SEAMAN APPRENTICE, Pay Grade E-2 MAY 1995 - JUL 1995 (2 Months) DUTY OCCUPATION: NAVY, ACTIVE: PETTY OFFICER SECOND CLASS, Pay Grade E-5 JAN 1998 - SEP 2003 (5 Years 8 Months) NAVY, ACTIVE: PETTY OFFICER THIRD CLASS, Pay Grade E-4 JUN 1996 - JAN 1998 (1 Year 7 Months) NAVY, ACTIVE: SEAMAN, Pay Grade E-3 AUG 1995 - JUN 1996 (10 Months) NAVY, ACTIVE: SEAMAN APPRENTICE, Pay Grade E-2 MAY 1995 - JUL 1995 (2 Months) OCCUPATION DESCRIPTION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION FOR: EW (NER-EW-003, Exhibit dates MAY 1996 - JAN 2006) Operates, repairs, and performs maintenance on electronic warfare equipment; analyzes and evaluates received signals. PAY GRADES UP TO E-5 (EW2): Operates electronic signal analyzing equipment; operates electronic direction-finding equipment; maintains radio frequency transmission systems; performs maintenance on electronic warfare equipment; reads and interprets electronic block diagrams. If NEC is 1733, Electronic Warfare Systems Technician (AN/SLQ-32(V)2), performs corrective and preventive maintenance on electronic warfare support system; if NEC is 1734, Electronic Warfare Systems Technician (SLQ-32(V)3), performs preventive and corrective maintenance on electronic warfare DECM system; if NEC is 1738, Journeyman Technician, troubleshoots and repairs electronic systems to component level; if NEC is 1781, Advanced Applications, interprets data. Tests analog and digital circuits, servomechanisms, and digital logic and interconnecting circuits; operates general purpose test equipment, including power meters, oscilloscopes, signal generators, counters, pulse generators, and time/frequency domain reflectometers; reads and interprets electrical/electronic schematics and blueprints for maintenance and modifications; inventories installed equipment and spare part support.
OCCUPATION: SA, Seaman Apprentice PRIMARY OCCUPATION: NAVY, ACTIVE: SEAMAN APPRENTICE, Pay Grade E-2 SEP 1994 - MAY 1995 (8 Months) DUTY OCCUPATION: NAVY, ACTIVE: SEAMAN APPRENTICE, Pay Grade E-2 SEP 1994 - OCT 1994 (1 Month) OCCUPATION DESCRIPTION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION FOR: SA (NER-SN-002, Exhibit dates JAN 1990 - JAN 2006) Under close supervision performs all basic seamanship functions aboard ship that involve line or wire and rigging used to secure the ship to a pier, mooring, or anchor; is able to identify functions of navigation and shipboard equipment; lowers, raises, and launches lifesaving equipment; handles small boats; navigates by using several different types of compasses; keeps records by degrees or points; knows navigational aids, nautical rules of the road, and the buoys of inland waters of the US; knows the nomenclature of decks, superstructures, and parts of the hull; knows the purpose and limitations of first aid and the first aid treatments for electrical shock, simple and compound fractures, heat exhaustion, heat stroke, and burns; must be qualified as a swimmer, fourth class; knows how to determine the classes of fire hoses and how to use carbon dioxide, dry chemical, and water portable fire extinguishers; knows the function of the typical fire main system, fixed carbon dioxide system, water washdown system, and magazine sprinkling system; knows the difference between flooding and progressive flooding and the danger involved. RELATED CIVILIAN OCCUPATIONS FOR: SA Able Seaman Able Seamen Deckhand Ordinary Seaman Ordinary Seamen And Marine Oilers OCCUPATION: SN, Seaman DUTY OCCUPATION: NAVY, ACTIVE: SEAMAN APPRENTICE, Pay Grade E-2 OCT 1994 - MAY 1995 (7 Months) OCCUPATION DESCRIPTION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION FOR: SN (NER-SN-002, Exhibit dates JAN 1990 - JAN 2006) Performs all basic seamanship functions aboard ship that involve line or wire and rigging used to secure the ship to a pier, mooring, or anchor; is able to identify functions of navigation and shipboard equipment; lowers, raises, and launches lifesaving equipment; handles small boats; navigates by using several different types of compasses; keeps records by degrees or points; knows navigational aids, nautical rules of the road, and the buoys of inland waters of the US; knows the nomenclature of decks, superstructures, and parts of the hull; knows the purpose and limitations of first aid and the first aid treatments for electrical shock, simple and compound fractures, heat exhaustion, heat stroke, and burns; must be qualified as a swimmer, fourth class; knows how to determine the classes of fire hoses and how to use carbon dioxide, dry chemical, and water portable fire extinguishers; knows the function of the typical fire main system, fixed carbon dioxide system, water washdown system, and magazine sprinkling system; knows the difference between flooding and progressive flooding and the danger involved. CREDIT RECOMMENDATION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION FOR: SN (NER-SN-002, Exhibit dates JAN 1990 - JAN 2006) In the lower-division baccalaureate/associate degree category, 3 semester hours in nautical science (seamanship) and 3 in nautical science (navigation); if qualified as a swimmer, first class, 1 semester hour in swimming and additional credit in swimming on the basis of institutional evaluation. Credit for Seaman (SN) should be granted only after paygrade E-3 has been achieved (10/99).
Data Processing Equipment Repairers Electronics Mechanic Electronics Repairers, Commercial And Industrial Equipment Instructor, Vocational Training Teachers And Instructors, Vocational Education And Training
MILITARY TRAINING: NAVY COURSE: A-012-0077, Basic Instructor - Automated Electronic Classroom LENGTH: 3-4 weeks (140 hours) COURSE DESCRIPTION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION: (NV-1406-0044, Exhibit dates OCT 2000 - AUG 2004) Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to deliver lectures employing effective questioning, chalkboard, and communication techniques; deliver instruction employing demonstrative strategies; utilize various types of instructional media; demonstrate knowledge of instructor guides, workbooks, computerized reporting systems, evaluation, and participant materials; and develop learning outcomes for a topic. Participants practice constructing and delivering instruction. Lectures provide procedures and general information, which is then applied in the laboratory sessions. Emphasis is placed on the instructional strategies of lecture/demonstration. An extensive overview is provided for administrative processes, evaluation, and counseling. CREDIT RECOMMENDATION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION (NV-1406-0044, Exhibit dates OCT 2000 - AUG 2004) In the lower-division baccalaureate/associate degree category, 3 semester hours in introduction to education. In the upper-division baccalaureate category, 3 semester hours in training and development (12/02). (NAVY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: A-012-0077) MILITARY TRAINING: NAVY COURSE: A-670-0063, Fiber Optics Maintenance Technician LENGTH: 1 Week. COURSE DESCRIPTION FROM SERVICE COURSE FILE: (Description Dates MAR 1993 - NOV 2005) To provide training for electronic/electrical maintenance personnel in the knowledge and skills required to perform mechanical repairs to fiber optic cable interconnection systems installed on naval ships and stations. Provides training on test equipment and procedures for testing of repairs. Supplies specifications and guidance for maintenance of configuration records and reports. Recognize or recall ideas, phenomena, symbology, and terminology which are prerequisites to the comprehension of the fiber optic cable plant. Comprehend the principles, rules, concepts necessary to solve given problems and situations on the fiber optic cable plant. Apply the principles, rules, and concepts to solve and perform maintenance including connectorization, splicing, and testing of the fiber optic cable plant. (NAVY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: A-670-0063) MILITARY TRAINING: NAVY COURSE: A-493-2099, Safety Programs Afloat LENGTH: 1 Week. COURSE DESCRIPTION FROM SERVICE COURSE FILE: (Description Dates AUG 1994 - NOV 2005) The purpose of the course is to train selected enlisted personnel assigned primary/collateral duty safety-related duties afloat. The course content includes shipboard safety organization; safety supervisor/petty officer duties and responsibilities; governing instructions and publications; shipboard programs on hazardous materials; NAVOSH programs; mishap investigation and reporting; safety training and record keeping; hazard abatement plans and deficiency logs; and safety stand-downs and zone inspections. Course covers the fundamentals of the Safety Programs Afloat PQS, NAVEDTRA 43460-4A, Watchstation 301 Divisional Safety Petty Officer, required for Enlisted Surface Warfare Specialist (ESWS) qualification. (NAVY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: A-493-2099) MILITARY TRAINING: NAVY COURSE: K-130-1130, Torpedo Countermeasures Transmitting Set AN/SLQ-25A Operations and Maintenance LENGTH: 3 Days. COURSE DESCRIPTION FROM SERVICE COURSE FILE: (Description Dates APR 1994 - NOV 2005) To provide advanced training for Sonar and Electronic Technicians who will operate and maintain the AN/SLQ-25A Torpedo Countermeasures Transmitting Set on board ships in an operational environment. Upon successful completion of this course, Sonar Technicians and Electronic Technicians will have acquired sufficient knowledge and skills, including system analysis and troubleshooting techniques, to be able to operate and perform organizational level maintenance on the Torpedo Countermeasures Transmitting Set, AN/SLQ-25A System in a shipboard operational environment. (NAVY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: K-130-1130) MILITARY TRAINING: NAVY COURSE: A-233-0005, SURF EW THREAT R LENGTH: 2 Weeks. (NAVY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: A-233-0005) MILITARY TRAINING: NAVY COURSE: A-557-0001, JOINT FLT QAI LENGTH: 1 Week. (NAVY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: A-557-0001) MILITARY TRAINING: NAVY COURSE: J-221-0025, Enlisted Tactical Applications LENGTH: 2 weeks (67-80 hours) COURSE DESCRIPTION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION: (NV-2202-0129, Exhibit dates MAR 1982 - JAN 2006) To provide leading petty officers with a basic understanding of the interrelationships between weapon/sensor systems and other systems in the ship group in order to enable them to make better decisions regarding system employment in a multithreat environment. Classroom lectures include information on Soviet naval forces; US Navy command, control, and communications tactics; US and allied naval ships, weapons, and sensors; shipboard organization for warfare; and tactical gaming. CREDIT RECOMMENDATION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION (NV-2202-0129, Exhibit dates MAR 1982 - JAN 2006) Credit is not recommended because of the military-specific nature of the course (4/02). (NAVY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: J-221-0025) MILITARY TRAINING: NAVY COURSE: K-233-0211, Electronic Warfare Module Manager LENGTH: 1 Week. COURSE DESCRIPTION FROM SERVICE COURSE FILE: (Description Dates JUN 1997 - NOV 2005) To train senior enlisted (E5-E7) Electronic Warfare personnel in their duties and responsibilities, so they can effectively run their work center in both a tactical and administrative environment. A 10 day (70 hour) course consisting of lectures, demonstrations, and classroom exercises, encompassing: 1. CWC Concepts 2. EW Module/CIC Organization 3. US/USSR New Equipment and Tactics 4. Strategic/Tactical Reports 5. Electronic Warfare Training/Intelligence Support Activities 6. EW/ASMD Doctrine Construction 7. ROH/SRA 8. Pre-Overseas movement 9. Intelligence Briefing Techniques (NAVY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: K-233-0211) MILITARY TRAINING: NAVY COURSE: P-500-0025, First Line Leadership Development Program LENGTH: 2 weeks (65-72 hours) COURSE DESCRIPTION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION: (NV-1717-0029, Exhibit dates JUL 1996 - JAN 2006) Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to identify basic principles of leadership including the use oral and written communication in professional relationships; the role of motivation, empowerment, and counseling in development of subordinate; and ways to manage human resources, teams, and stress to create a quality organizational climate. Lectures, discussions, exercises, interrogatories and questionnaires, and case studies and responses are used to cover the material. CREDIT RECOMMENDATION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION (NV-1717-0029, Exhibit dates JUL 1996 - JAN 2006) In the lower-division baccalaureate/associate degree category, 2 semester hours in personnel supervision or 1 in leadership and 1 in business and professional communication. NV-1717-0027, NV-1717-0028, and NV-1717-0029 cover similar/duplicate information. Credit should be awarded for one of these courses only (1/05). (NAVY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: P-500-0025) MILITARY TRAINING: NAVY COURSE: A-102-0361, Electronic Warfare Technician AN/SLQ-32(V) 4 Maintenance LENGTH: 3 weeks (120 hours) COURSE DESCRIPTION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION: (NV-1715-1650, Exhibit dates JUL 1997 - FEB 2004) Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to maintain and repair electronic warfare equipment. This course includes group-paced lectures and laboratory. Topics cover theory and operation of electronic warfare equipment; maintenance of primary power; theory and maintenance of port buffer, interface processor, and pulse correlator unit; maintenance of display processor system diagnostic; and maintenance of the radio frequency memory unit driver/transmitter and high-voltage circuits. CREDIT RECOMMENDATION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION (NV-1715-1650, Exhibit dates JUL 1997 - FEB 2004) In the lower-division baccalaureate/associate degree category, 2 semester hours in electronic systems troubleshooting and maintenance (2/98). (NAVY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: A-102-0361) MILITARY TRAINING: NAVY COURSE: A-102-0211, Electronic Warfare Technician CV/CVN Operations LENGTH: 3 weeks (95 hours) COURSE DESCRIPTION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION: (NV-1402-0192, Exhibit dates AUG 1989 - DEC 2002) Upon completion of the course, the trainee will be able to describe the theory necessary to support and understand the performance of normal operational tasks or mechanical breakdown without going into logic, circuit, or program flow diagrams on the AN/SLQ-17 and AN/WLR-1H. Group-paced lectures cover the course content. Laboratory instruction uses the AN/SLQ-17 and AN/WLR-1H to reinforce material covered in lecture. Topics covered include terms, abbreviations, system characteristics, various operator modes, antenna assemblies, and the correct use of built-in test equipment. CREDIT RECOMMENDATION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION (NV-1402-0192, Exhibit dates AUG 1989 - DEC 2002) In the vocational certificate category, 3 semester hours in computer operations (1/93). (NAVY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: A-102-0211) MILITARY TRAINING: NAVY COURSE: A-102-0217, AN/WLR-1H(V)3/(V)5 Electronic Support Measures (ESM) Combined Maintenance LENGTH: 8 weeks (280-320 hours) COURSE DESCRIPTION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION: (NV-1715-1648, Exhibit dates DEC 1996 - SEP 2004) Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to operate, maintain, and repair equipment to the component level as supported by documentation. This course includes group-paced lectures and laboratory covering theory and preventive and basic maintenance of signal acquisition subsystem, physical and functional interface between modules/circuit card assemblies, recognition and interpretation of malfunctions for RF to IF conversions, special tools and test equipment, systematic fault isolation procedures, antenna alignments and adjustments, and theory and preventive, and basic maintenance of AC/DC power. CREDIT RECOMMENDATION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION (NV-1715-1648, Exhibit dates DEC 1996 - SEP 2004) In the lower-division baccalaureate/associate degree category, 4 semester hours in electronic troubleshooting and maintenance (2/98). (NAVY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: A-102-0217) MILITARY TRAINING: NAVY COURSE: A-233-0004, Electronic Warfare (EW) Technician AN/SLQ-32A (V) 3 Maintenance LENGTH: 17 weeks (664 hours) COURSE DESCRIPTION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION: (NV-1715-1922, Exhibit dates FEB 1994 - JUL 2003) This is a pipeline course consisting of A-102-0215 and A-102-0216. See individual exhibits for information. CREDIT RECOMMENDATION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION (NV-1715-1922, Exhibit dates FEB 1994 - JUL 2003) This is a pipeline course; see individual exhibits as noted above for credit recommendation (3/00). (NAVY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: A-233-0004) MILITARY TRAINING: NAVY COURSE: A-102-0369, Electronic Warfare Support Systems and Test Equipment LENGTH: 2-3 weeks (104-120 hours) COURSE DESCRIPTION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION: (NV-1715-1652, Exhibit dates APR 1990 - JUL 2001) Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to describe radar fundamentals and transmission lines, DC and AC motors, and pulse electronic test equipment. Lectures and laboratories cover support systems and test equipment. Topics include basic radar theory and applications; antennas; synchros and servo systems; operation, construction, and troubleshooting of DC and AC motors; and the use of test equipment such as the oscilloscope, pulse/function generator, counter, spectrum analyzer, and digital multimeter. CREDIT RECOMMENDATION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION (NV-1715-1652, Exhibit dates APR 1990 - JUL 2001) In the lower-division baccalaureate/associate degree category, 1 semester hour in electronic test equipment laboratory (1/93). (NAVY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: A-102-0369) MILITARY TRAINING: NAVY COURSE: A-102-0385, Electronic Warfare (EW) Advanced Technologies LENGTH: 9 weeks (360 hours) COURSE DESCRIPTION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION: (NV-1715-1641, Exhibit dates JUL 1992 - DEC 1998) Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to describe the operation of common TTL digital logic gates, including gates, flip-flops, counters, registers, encodes, decoders, and adders; describe the architecture and function of an 8080 microprocessor, memory interface, associated instruction set, and binary number systems; describe the organization of an 8080-based computer system, including memory, I/O, keyboard, and power supply; describe the operation of analog circuits, including A/D-D/A converters, oscillators, sweep generators, clampers, video and line driver amplifiers, and cathode ray tube display technology; troubleshoot and 8080-based computer system to the chip and component level; describe the operation of various components of an AM radar receivers system, including antennas, synchos, transmission lines, waveguides, fiber optics, and AM receivers; troubleshoot, align, and maintain an AM-based radar system to the subsystem level using reflectometry techniques. Lectures and laboratories covering digital fundamentals, 8080 microprocessors, data conversion, AM radar systems, and soldering. CREDIT RECOMMENDATION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION (NV-1715-1641, Exhibit dates JUL 1992 - DEC 1998) In the vocational certificate category, 1 semester hour in soldering. In the lower-division baccalaureate/associate degree category, 2 semester hours in digital principles, 2 in microprocessors, 2 in analog circuits, and 3 in radar systems (3/00). (NAVY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: A-102-0385) MILITARY TRAINING: NAVY COURSE: K-221-0176, Surface Electronic Warfare Operations-Journeyman LENGTH: 3 Weeks. COURSE DESCRIPTION FROM SERVICE COURSE FILE: (Description Dates DEC 1994 - AUG 2000) To train enlisted personnel, E1 - E6, with the Electronic Warfare or Radar Person rating, in the duties, responsibilities and skills required of an Electronic Warfare Watch Supervisor to support Battle Group/Battle Force Operations. Emphasis will be placed on doctrines and documentation, intelligence sources, Space and Electronic Warfare Commander (SEWC) organization, Emission Control (EMCON), Focusing on the EW Watch Supervisor's position, emphasis is placed on CIS and Third World threats, incorporating current operational systems, doctrine and tactics to include publications, intelligence sources, EW organization, EMCON, ECM, Doctrines, Anti-Ship Missile Defense, and U.S. Weapon Systems. Gaming program scenarios will be used to support classroom instruction. (NAVY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: K-221-0176) MILITARY TRAINING: NAVY COURSE: A-102-0209, Electronic Warfare Operations LENGTH: 9-15 weeks (315-525 hours) COURSE DESCRIPTION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION: (NV-1715-1656, Exhibit dates JAN 1990 - SEP 1997) Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to intercept and identify electronic emissions, communicate evaluated information to other stations and ships, and demonstrate the practical applications required to support electronic warfare operations in a single ship and battle group environment. Lectures and discussions cover security of classified information, electronic warfare operations, electromagnetic energy, radio wave propagation, fundamentals of communications, and electronic warfare equipment and operations. CREDIT RECOMMENDATION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION (NV-1715-1656, Exhibit dates JAN 1990 - SEP 1997) Credit is not recommended because of the military-specific nature of the course (1/93). (NAVY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: A-102-0209) MILITARY TRAINING: NAVY COURSE: A-102-0214, Electronic Warfare Electronic Technology LENGTH: 7-8 weeks (280-320 hours) COURSE DESCRIPTION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION: (NV-1715-1658, Exhibit dates JUL 1992 - FEB 2004) Upon successful completion of this course, the student will have acquired the basic knowledge and skills to complete advanced electronic equipment maintenance training. Group-paced lectures and performance-oriented training in a combined classroom/laboratory setting cover basic electricity, DC/AC circuit analysis, linear power supplies, audio amplifiers, solid state devices, the use of the basic test equipment, and preventive and corrective maintenance on a launching. CREDIT RECOMMENDATION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION (NV-1715-1658, Exhibit dates JUL 1992 - FEB 2004) In the lower-division baccalaureate/associate degree category, 4 semester hours in AC/DC circuit analysis (3/00). (NAVY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: A-102-0214) MILITARY TRAINING: NAVY COURSE: A-950-0067, Asset Math Higher Skills EW/CT LENGTH: 1 Week. COURSE DESCRIPTION FROM SERVICE COURSE FILE: (Description Dates SEP 1987 - NOV 2005) To enhance basic math skills to a level to successfully complete (A) school for (A) school students who fall below a predetermined cutoff score on assigned math pretest (usually commercial test). Math skills that are required for assigned (A) school. Study skills. Vocabulary that is (A) school specific. (NAVY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: A-950-0067) MILITARY TRAINING: NAVY COURSE: X-777-7770, Recruit Training LENGTH: 8-9 weeks (367-480 hours) COURSE DESCRIPTION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION: (NV-2202-0165, Exhibit dates OCT 1991 - DEC 1994) Upon completion of the course, the recruit will demonstrate knowledge of general military and Navy protocol, first aid, personal health, safety, basic swimming, fire fighting, and water survival skills and will meet prescribed standards for physical fitness. Course includes lectures, demonstrations, and performance exercises in military protocol and drill, seamanship, fire fighting, first aid, safety, health, and physical conditioning. CREDIT RECOMMENDATION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION (NV-2202-0165, Exhibit dates OCT 1991 - DEC 1994) In the lower-division baccalaureate/associate degree category, 1 semester hour in personal fitness/conditioning, 1 in personal/community health, and 1 in first aid and safety (3/92). (NAVY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: X-777-7770)
NAVY COURSE: A-495-0416
END OF AUTOMATED MILITARY EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING HISTORY DATA
LEGEND CODE: DOT: Dictionary of Occupational Titles published by the Department of Labor OES: Occupational Employment Statistics published by the Office of Personnel Management |
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11. ISSUING OFFICIAL
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12. PAGE NUMBER 1 |
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| DD FORM 2586, FEB 2000 | PREVIOUS EDITION IS OBSOLETE |