Lostotter VMET_Document

OCCUPATION: 35M, Human Intelligence Collector

PRIMARY OCCUPATION:

ARMY, GUARD:

OCT 2011 - OCT 2014 (3 Years)

ARMY, GUARD:

SEP 2010 - OCT 2011 (1 Year 1 Month)

DUTY OCCUPATION:

ARMY, GUARD:

OCT 2011 - OCT 2014 (3 Years)

ARMY, GUARD:

JUL 2011 - OCT 2011 (3 Months)

ARMY, GUARD:

FEB 2010 - JUL 2011 (1 Year 5 Months)

OCCUPATION DESCRIPTION FROM SERVICE FILE FOR: 35M

(Description dates APR 2007 - OCT 2014)

The human intelligence collector supervises and conducts HUMINT collection operations. These operations include, but

are not limited to, screenings, debriefings, interrogations of civilians on the battlefield (COB), enemy prisoners of war

(EPW) and detainees to establish priorities for exploitation; source operations within the area of intelligence

responsibility; triage and exploitation of captured or confiscated documents and media. The objective of HUMINT is to

identify adversarial elements, intentions, compositions, strength, dispositions, tactics, equipment, personnel and

capabilities. Prepares and edits appropriate intelligence and administrative reports; utilizes communications equipment;

uses interpreters and manages interpreter/translator operations; under Counterintelligence (CI) supervision, plans and

participates in CI source and Force Protection Operations (CFSO); at skill level 2 and above, translates and exploits

captured enemy documents, foreign language and open source publications; conducts liaison and coordination in

VERIFICATION OF MILITARY EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING

1. LAST NAME - FIRST NAME - MIDDLE NAME 2. PAY GRADE 3. YEAR(S) INSERVICE

LOSTOTTER DANIEL GORDON E-7 21

4. MILITARY SERVICE COMPONENT 5. DATE OFINFORMATION

ARMY, GUARD 2014 OCT 01

6. EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING HISTORY (In reverse chronological order) AND RELATED INFORMATION

EXPERIENCE HISTORY:

VERIFICATION OF MILITARY EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING Page 1 of 21

English and foreign languages with host nation agencies.

SKILL LEVEL: 10 Under supervision, conducts debriefings and interrogations of HUMINT sources; assists in screening

HUMINT sources and documents; participates in CFSO; performs analysis as required and prepares appropriate

intelligence reports; assists in intelligence support to Threat Vulnerability Assessments.

SKILL LEVEL: 20 Performs duties shown in preceding skill level and provides guidance to subordinate Soldiers.

Conducts screenings, debriefings, and interrogations of COBs, EPWs and detainees. Conducts HUMINT source

operations; prepares appropriate intelligence reports. Translates written foreign material and captured enemy

documents into English.. Reviews and performs quality control of subordinate HUMINT Collector reports. Conducts

exploitation of captured documents and media. Supervise and use interpreters in support of HUMINT operations.

Conducts analysis and prepares briefings as required.

SKILL LEVEL: 30 Performs duties shown in preceding skill levels and provides guidance to subordinate Soldiers. Plans

and directs HUMINT team screening, debriefings and interrogation activities. Plans and conducts HUMINT source

operations. Reviews and edits translations of foreign documents; performs translation and exploitation of captured

enemy documents, foreign and open source documents. Edits intelligence and administrative reports. Conducts triage

and exploitation of captured documents and media. Conducts analysis and prepares briefings as required. Serves as

unit command language program manager (CLPM).

SKILL LEVEL: 40 Performs duties shown in preceding skill levels and provides guidance to subordinate Soldiers.

Supervises section and platoon HUMINT collection operations. Performs translation and exploitation of captured enemy

documents, foreign and open source documents. Prepares and reviews appropriate intelligence and operational reports;

uses interpreters and manages interpreter/translator operations. Conducts liaison and coordination in English and target

language. Performs intelligence oversight for HUMINT intelligence activities. Provides technical control of HUMINT

assets and performs 2X staff management in designated positions. Plans and conducts HUMINT training.

RELATED CIVILIAN OCCUPATION FOR: 35M

Interpreters and Translators (ONET 27-3091.00)

OCCUPATION: 35F, Intelligence Analyst

PRIMARY OCCUPATION:

ARMY, GUARD:

DEC 2007 - SEP 2010 (2 Years 9 Months)

DUTY OCCUPATION:

ARMY, GUARD:

JAN 2010 - FEB 2010 (1 Month)

FEB 2008 - DEC 2009 (1 Year 10 Months)

ARMY, GUARD:

_____________________________


DEC 2009 - JAN 2010 (1 Month)

OCCUPATION DESCRIPTION FROM SERVICE FILE FOR: 35F


The intelligence analyst supervises, performs, or coordinates, collection management, analysis, processing, and

dissemination of strategic and tactical intelligence.

SKILL LEVEL: 10 Prepares all-source intelligence products to support the combat commander. Assists in establishing

and maintaining systematic, cross-referenced intelligence records and files. Receives and processes incoming reports

and messages. Assists in determining significance and reliability of incoming information. Assists in integrating incoming

information with current intelligence holdings and prepares and maintains the situation map. Assists in the analysis and

evaluation of intelligence holdings to determine changes in enemy capabilities, vulnerabilities, and probable courses of

action. Assists in the preparation of Order of Battle records using information from all sources and in the preparation of

strength estimates of enemy units. Assembles and proofreads intelligence reports and assists in consolidating them into

military intelligence. Prepares Intelligence Preparation of the Battlefield (IPB) products.


Analyzes current intelligence holdings to identify gaps, and subsequent intelligence collection requirements. Considers

enemy Order of Battle records in the development of collection tasks and assessment of enemy vulnerabilities and

probable courses of action. Assists in the preparation of reports on captured enemy material. Drafts periodic and special

intelligence reports, plans, and briefings.


Supervises the receipt, analysis, dissemination, and storage of intelligence information. Supervises the IPB process.

Quality controls analysis performed by subordinates. Assists in the preparation of indicators to satisfy priority intelligence

requirements. Provides indicators and current situation briefings to subordinates. Receives, produces and disseminates

intelligence reports containing information obtained from all-sources. Assists in preparing and conducting command

intelligence training programs. Supervises intelligence operations within a combat battalion.

OCCUPATION DESCRIPTION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION FOR: 35F

(MOS-35F-004, Exhibit dates OCT 2008 - JAN 2010)

Assembles, integrates, analyzes, and disseminates intelligence information collected from tactical, strategic, and

technical sources including multispectral, electro-optical data; analyzes intelligence information; serves as a country or

geographic area specialist; uses computers for a variety of networking and data base operations.

SKILL LEVELS UP TO 30: Processes incoming reports and messages; assists in maintaining intelligence records, files,

and situation maps; assists in preparation of consolidated reports, maps, overlays, and aerial photographs; proofreads

and assembles individual intelligence reports; safeguards classified information; uses computers for analytical tools,

data base access, networking, and office applications.

Analyzes intelligence holdings and identifies intelligence collection requirements; assists in coordination with technical


intelligence personnel and preparation of reports on captured enemy material; prepares standard intelligence reports;

uses a variety of commercial and military computer programs; supervises two to five people.

Provides technical guidance to subordinates; supervises receipt, analysis, and storage of intelligence information;

completes, edits, and disseminates standard and specialized intelligence reports; assists in conducting intelligence

training programs; writes technical materials; supervises and evaluates from four to ten individuals; prepares and

conducts briefings for commanders and other high-ranking officials.

CREDIT RECOMMENDATION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION FOR: 35F

(MOS-35F-004, Exhibit dates OCT 2008 - JAN 2010)

In the lower-division baccalaureate/associate degree category, 3 semester hours in computer software applications, 3 in

principles of supervision, 3 in technical report writing, 3 in regional geography, 3 in information systems, 3 in office

administration, and 3 in speech communication (1/00)(5/12).

RELATED CIVILIAN OCCUPATIONS FOR: 35F

First-Line Supervisors And Managers/Supervisors - Production And Operating Workers (OES 81008)

Instructor, Technical Training (DOT 166.221-010)

Military Enlisted Tactical Operations and Air/Weapons Specialists and Crew Members, All Other (ONET 55-3019.00)

Supervisor, Instrument Maintenance (DOT 710.131-014)

Supervisor, Optical Instruments (DOT 711.137-010)

Teachers And Instructors, Vocational Education And Training (OES 31314)

OCCUPATION: 96H, Common Ground Station (CGS) Operator

DUTY OCCUPATION:

ARMY, GUARD:

SEP 2007 - FEB 2008 (5 Months)

OCCUPATION DESCRIPTION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION FOR: 96H

(MOS-96H-004, Exhibit dates JUN 1997 - OCT 2007)

Supervises or participates in detecting, locating, and tracking ground targets and rotary wing and slow moving fixed wing

aircraft.

SKILL LEVELS UP TO 30: Participates in pre-mission planning for aerial surveillance, reconnaissance missions;

deploys and redeploys the Imagery Ground Station (IGS) in a tactical environment; operates and maintains data

systems and communications equipment; analyzes near-real-time radar imagery and soft copy imagery, including

infrared and electro-optics; prepares imagery analysis reports; performs maintenance on mission equipment.

Provides guidance to subordinates; supervises shift operations; performs reconnaissance and IGS site selection;

_____________________________


prepares and disseminates near-real-time radar imagery data.

Supervises IGS operations and maintenance of related equipment; supervises the analysis of near-real-time imagery,

aerial intelligence information and imagery; supervises development and dissemination of intelligence products;

participates in and conducts mission briefings; performs liaison with outside agencies; manages security requirements.

CREDIT RECOMMENDATION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION FOR: 96H

(MOS-96H-004, Exhibit dates JUN 1997 - OCT 2007)

In the lower-division baccalaureate/associate degree category, 3 semester hours in map/air photo reading, 3 in network

systems troubleshooting, 2 in maintenance technology, 3 in principles of supervision, 3 in technical report writing, and 3

in computer software applications. In the upper-division baccalaureate degree category, 3 semester hours for a

management practicum (1/00)(1/00).

RELATED CIVILIAN OCCUPATIONS FOR: 96H

Airborne Sensor Specialist (DOT 378.382-010)

Cartographers and Photogrammetrists (ONET 17-1021.00)

OCCUPATION: 96B, Intelligence Analyst

PRIMARY OCCUPATION:

ARMY, GUARD:

AUG 2003 - DEC 2007 (4 Years 4 Months)

ARMY, GUARD:

MAR 2003 - AUG 2003 (5 Months)

NOV 1995 - APR 1997 (1 Year 5 Months)

ARMY, RESERVE:

SEP 1990 - JUN 1991 (9 Months)

JUN 1989 - DEC 1989 (6 Months)

ARMY, GUARD:

DEC 1989 - SEP 1990 (9 Months)

MAR 1989 - JUN 1989 (3 Months)

ARMY, ACTIVE:

DEC 1986 - MAR 1989 (2 Years 3 Months)

ARMY, ACTIVE:

MAR 1986 - DEC 1986 (9 Months)

ARMY, ACTIVE:

MAR 1985 - MAR 1986 (1 Year)

_____________________________


DUTY OCCUPATION:

ARMY, GUARD:

AUG 2003 - OCT 2005 (2 Years 2 Months)

ARMY, GUARD:

JUL 2002 - AUG 2003 (1 Year 1 Month)

JAN 1997 - APR 1997 (3 Months)

DEC 1989 - SEP 1990 (9 Months)


ARMY, GUARD:

NOV 1995 - JAN 1997 (1 Year 2 Months)

ARMY, ACTIVE:

DEC 1987 - MAR 1989 (1 Year 3 Months)

ARMY, ACTIVE:

DEC 1986 - DEC 1987 (1 Year)

ARMY, ACTIVE:

JUN 1986 - DEC 1986 (6 Months)

ARMY, ACTIVE:


ARMY, ACTIVE:

JUN 1985 - MAR 1986 (9 Months)

OCCUPATION DESCRIPTION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION FOR: 96B

(MOS-96B-004, Exhibit dates JAN 2000 - OCT 2007)

Assembles, integrates, analyzes, and disseminates intelligence information collected from tactical, strategic, and

technical sources including multispectral, electro-optical data; analyzes intelligence information; serves as a country or

geographic area specialist; uses computers for a variety of networking and data base operations.

SKILL LEVELS UP TO 30: Processes incoming reports and messages; assists in maintaining intelligence records, files,

and situation maps; assists in preparation of consolidated reports, maps, overlays, and aerial photographs; proofreads

and assembles individual intelligence reports; safeguards classified information; uses computers for analytical tools,

data base access, networking, and office applications.

Analyzes intelligence holdings and identifies intelligence collection requirements; assists in coordination with technical

intelligence personnel and preparation of reports on captured enemy material; prepares standard intelligence reports;

uses a variety of commercial and military computer programs; supervises two to five people.


Provides technical guidance to subordinates; supervises receipt, analysis, and storage of intelligence information;

completes, edits, and disseminates standard and specialized intelligence reports; assists in conducting intelligence

training programs; writes technical materials; supervises and evaluates from four to ten individuals; prepares and

conducts briefings for commanders and other high-ranking officials.

CREDIT RECOMMENDATION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION FOR: 96B

(MOS-96B-004, Exhibit dates JAN 2000 - OCT 2007)

In the lower-division baccalaureate/associate degree category, 3 semester hours in computer software applications, 3 in

principles of supervision, 3 in technical report writing, 3 in regional geography, 3 in information systems, 3 in office

administration, and 3 in speech communication. In the upper-division baccalaureate category, 3 semester hours in

professional writing (1/00)(1/00).

RELATED CIVILIAN OCCUPATIONS FOR: 96B

All Other Social Scientists (OES 27199)

Editor, Department (DOT 132.037-018)

Editorial Assistant (DOT 132.267-014)

Intelligence Research Specialist (DOT 059.167-010)

Intelligence Specialist (DOT 059.267-010)

Intelligence Specialist (DOT 059.267-014)

Military Enlisted Tactical Operations and Air/Weapons Specialists and Crew Members, All Other (ONET 55-3019.00)

Photogrammetrist (DOT 018.261-026)

OCCUPATION: 96U, Unmanned Aerial Vehicle Operator

DUTY OCCUPATION:

ARMY, GUARD:

MAY 2006 - SEP 2007 (1 Year 4 Months)

OCCUPATION DESCRIPTION FROM SERVICE FILE FOR: 96U


The TUAV operator supervises or operates the TUAV, to include mission planning, mission sensor/payload operations,

launching, remotely piloting, and recovering the aerial vehicle.

SKILL LEVEL: 10 Prepares and conducts air reconnaissance mission. Operates mission sensor/payload for target

detection. Plans and analyzes flight missions. Deploys and redeploys the TUAV ground and air system. Operates and

performs operator level maintenance on communications equipment, power sources, light and heavy wheel vehicle and

some crane operations. Launches and recovers the air vehicle, performs pre-flight, in flight and post-flight checks and

procedures. .

SKILL LEVEL: 20 Performs and supervises duties shown in preceding skill level and provides guidance to subordinate

_____________________________


soldiers. Supervises site setup. Participates in mission planning, using maps, terrain studies, and intelligence reports.

Participates in and supervises operator maintenance and crew procedures performed on TUAV air and ground

equipment, communications equipment, vehicles, power sources and other assigned equipment.

SKILL LEVEL: 30 Performs duties shown in preceding skill levels and provides guidance to subordinate soldiers.

Performs site selection and supervises site setup of TUAV ground equipment using maps, aerial photographs, terrain

studies and intelligence reports. Assists in intelligence collection and dissemination. Coordinates methods of

employment to higher and adjacent units. Creates and maintains a mission and operational data base.

RELATED CIVILIAN OCCUPATION FOR: 96U

Electro-Mechanical Technicians (ONET 17-3024.00)

OCCUPATION: 42A, Human Resource Specialist

DUTY OCCUPATION:

ARMY, GUARD:

OCT 2005 - MAY 2006 (7 Months)

OCCUPATION DESCRIPTION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION FOR: 42A

(MOS-42A-001, Exhibit dates APR 2003 - OCT 2014)

Participates in occupational classification and management of human resources; supervises activities including

maintaining personnel records and processing personnel actions for service members and their families.

SKILL LEVELS UP TO 30: Prepares reports on staffing levels and status of personnel; evaluates personnel

qualifications for special assignments; prepares and processes requests for transfer or reassignment; processes

classification/reclassification actions; prepares orders and requests for orders; prepares and maintains officer and

enlisted personnel records; prepares and reviews personnel casualty documents; monitors suspense actions; initiates,

monitors, and processes personnel evaluations; transfers records; processes soldiers for separation and retirement;

processes and executes personnel service center level procedures and actions; processes applications for officer

candidate school, warrant officer flight training, and other training; processes recommendations for awards and

decorations; processes bars to reenlistment and suspension of favorable personnel actions; initiates applications for

passports and visas; monitors appointment of line of duty, survivor assistance, and summary court officers; processes

line of duty investigations; processes deployment forms; prepares letters of sympathy to next of kin; types

correspondence and forms in draft and final copy; posts changes to Army regulations and other publications; prepares

and maintains files on an automated data processing system; applies knowledge of provisions and limitations of

Freedom of Information and Privacy acts.

Provides technical guidance and training to subordinates.

Supervises specific personnel functions in a small human resource office, battalion, and human resource services

_____________________________


support activity; advises commanders on soldiers and personnel readiness and strength levels of supported reporting

units; reviews consolidated reports, statistics, applications, and prepares recommendations for personnel actions to

higher headquarters; reviews and prepares reports and data on staffing levels of personnel and makes duty

assignments of enlisted personnel; reviews cyclic and other reports to assess systems performance; maintains liaison

with servicing data processing facility and field managers of interfaced systems.

CREDIT RECOMMENDATION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION FOR: 42A

(MOS-42A-001, Exhibit dates APR 2003 - OCT 2014)

In the lower-division baccalaureate/associate degree category, 3 semester hours in computer applications, 6 in office

administration, and 3 in business communication. In the upper-division baccalaureate category, 3 semester hours in

human resource management and 3 in management (9/04).

RELATED CIVILIAN OCCUPATION FOR: 42A

Human Resources Assistants, Except Payroll and Timekeeping (ONET 43-4161.00)

OCCUPATION: 95B, Military Police

PRIMARY OCCUPATION:

ARMY, GUARD:

JUN 2002 - MAR 2003 (9 Months)

ARMY, RESERVE:

SEP 1992 - JAN 1993 (4 Months)

OCCUPATION DESCRIPTION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION FOR: 95B

(MOS-95B-004, Exhibit dates MAR 1986 - SEP 2004)

Supervises or provides law enforcement; preserves military control; provides security; controls traffic; quells

disturbances; protects property and personnel; handles prisoners of war, refugees, or evacuees; investigates incidents.

SKILL LEVELS UP TO 20: Enforces traffic regulations and law and order; exercises military control and discipline and

guards prisoners of war; responsible for traffic accident investigation; provides physical security for designated

individuals, installations, facilities, and equipment; maintains traffic control and enforces traffic regulations and safety;

participates in civil disturbances and riot control operations; responsible for law enforcement investigations; performs

foot and motorized patrol and applies crime prevention measures; prepares military police reports including sworn

statements and processes evidence.

Leads military police patrol, small squad, and small detachment; supervises compound or work project; coordinates MP

activities with civil police organizations; directs MP activities to quell disturbances and cope with disasters; supervises

traffic safety activity and riot and crowd control; prepares reports, forms, and records on MP operations and activities.

_____________________________


CREDIT RECOMMENDATION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION FOR: 95B

(MOS-95B-004, Exhibit dates MAR 1986 - SEP 2004)

In the lower-division baccalaureate/associate degree category, 3 semester hours in patrol operations. (NOTE: This

recommendation for skill level 20 is valid for the dates 3/86-2/95 only) (11/86).

RELATED CIVILIAN OCCUPATIONS FOR: 95B

Desk Officer (DOT 375.137-014)

Detective (DOT 375.267-010)

Guard, Security (DOT 372.667-034)

Guards And Watch Guards (OES 63047)

Police Officer I (DOT 375.263-014)

Police Patrol Officers (OES 63014)

Police Patrol Officers (ONET 33-3051.01)

Sheriff, Deputy (DOT 377.263-010)

Sheriffs And Deputy Sheriffs (OES 63032)

State-Highway Police Officer (DOT 375.263-018)

OCCUPATION: 62G, Quarrying Specialist

DUTY OCCUPATION:

ARMY, GUARD:

JUN 2002 - JUL 2002 (1 Month)

OCCUPATION DESCRIPTION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION FOR: 62G

(MOS-62G-003, Exhibit dates JUN 1991 - SEP 2004)

Operates or supervises the operation of electric, pneumatic, and internal combustion machines used in drilling, crushing,

grading, and cleaning gravel and rock; detonates explosives to blast rock in quarries and at construction sites.

SKILL LEVELS UP TO 20: Under supervision, assembles, erects, adjusts, and operates the crushing, screening,

conveying, and washing units; operates rock drills; maintains tools and equipment; assists powder man; assists in

performance of combat engineer missions.

Supervises and instructs subordinates; determines screen sizes and crusher settings to produce aggregate to

specifications; identifies type and quality of aggregate by simple field tests; notes and corrects or assists in correcting

machine malfunctions and deficiencies; performs routine maintenance; performing as a blaster, is able to transport and

use explosives; determines drilling pattern, depth, and spacing of bore holes; operates various rock drills.

CREDIT RECOMMENDATION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION FOR: 62G

(MOS-62G-003, Exhibit dates JUN 1991 - SEP 2004)

_____________________________


In the vocational certificate category, 3 semester hours in quarry equipment operations and maintenance. In the lower-

division baccalaureate/associate degree category, 3 semester hours in military science and 3 in personnel supervision

(7/91).

RELATED CIVILIAN OCCUPATIONS FOR: 62G

All Other Plant And System Operators (OES 95099)

Blaster (DOT 859.261-010)

Blaster (DOT 931.261-010)

Blasters And Explosives Workers (OES 87905)

Crusher Setter (DOT 933.664-010)

Drilling-Machine Operator (DOT 930.482-010)

Explosives Workers, Ordnance Handling Experts, and Blasters (ONET 47-5031.00)

Jackhammer Operator (DOT 930.684-018)

Plant Operator (DOT 570.682-014)

Powder Loader (DOT 931.667-010)

Rock Splitters, Quarry (ONET 47-5051.00)

Separating, Filtering, Clarifying, Precipitating, And Still Machine Operators And Tenders (OES 92962)

Shaker Tender (DOT 934.685-018)

Washer-and-Crusher Tender (DOT 939.685-014)

ARMY:

SECONDARY OCCUPATION:

35F - Intelligence Analyst

SEP 2010 - OCT 2014

ADDITIONAL SKILL IDENTIFIER:

1F - All Source Analysis Systems (ASAS) Master Operations

APR 2009 - SEP 2010

SPECIAL QUALIFICATION IDENTIFIERS:

L - Linguist

FEB 2010 - OCT 2014

H - Instructor

DEC 1987 - MAR 1989

** Note: Experience history data not available prior to FY 75 **

_____________________________ ADDITIONAL QUALIFICATION(S):


** Note: Description, Length, or Credit Recommendation will not be displayed for a course if that information is not available.

MILITARY TRAINING:OCT 2012 - SEP 2013, OCT 2011 - SEP 2012, OCT 2010 - OCT 2010, OCT 2009 - OCT 2009,

OCT 2008 - SEP 2009, OCT 2007 - OCT 2007, MAY 2007 - SEP 2007

ARMY COURSE: SMARTFORCE, REGISTERED FOR ARMY E-LEARNING COURSES

LENGTH: 1 Day.

COURSE DESCRIPTION FROM SERVICE COURSE FILE:

(Description dates JUL 2002 - OCT 2014)

COURSE DESCRIPTION

(ARMY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: SMARTFORCE)

MILITARY TRAINING:JAN 2013 - MAR 2013

ARMY COURSE: 1250C494DL, STRUCTURED SELF-DEVELOPMENT - LEVEL 4

LENGTH: 2 Weeks.


(Description dates OCT 2010 - OCT 2014)

COURSE DESCRIPTION

(ARMY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: 1250C494DL)

MILITARY TRAINING:JUN 2011 - OCT 2012

ARMY COURSE: 01ADP, ARABIC BASIC PEP

LENGTH: 1 Year, 2 Months, 3 Weeks, 1 Day.



COURSE DESCRIPTION

TRAINING HISTORY: COURSESSUCCESSFULLY COMPLETED

_____________________________

_____________________________

_____________________________


(ARMY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: 01ADP)

MILITARY TRAINING:OCT 2011 - SEP 2012

ARMY COURSE: CLG001, DOD GOVERNMENT PURCHASE CARD

LENGTH: 1 Day.


(Description dates MAR 2005 - OCT 2014)

COURSE DESCRIPTION

(ARMY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: CLG001)


ARMY COURSE: CLM003, OVERVIEW OF ACQUISITION ETHICS

LENGTH: Unknown.


(Description dates SEP 2006 - OCT 2014)

COURSE DESCRIPTION

(ARMY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: CLM003)


ARMY COURSE: 2GF97DL, COMPOSITE RISK MANAGEMENT BASIC COURSE

LENGTH: 2 Days.


(Description dates OCT 2010 - OCT 2014)

COURSE DESCRIPTION

(ARMY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: 2GF97DL)


_____________________________

_____________________________

_____________________________

_____________________________


ARMY COURSE: AMMO67DL, HAZMAT FAMILIARIZATION/SAFETY IN TRANS (CERT)

LENGTH: 1 Day.



COURSE DESCRIPTION

(ARMY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: AMMO67DL)


ARMY COURSE: 081F40, CASE STUDIES IN TERRORISM

LENGTH: 1 Year.


(Description dates JUN 2006 - OCT 2014)

COURSE DESCRIPTION

(ARMY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: 081F40)

MILITARY TRAINING:OCT 2009 - JUN 2010

ARMY COURSE: 191G11, PHYSICAL SECURITY

LENGTH: 1 Year.


(Description dates DEC 2003 - OCT 2014)

COURSE DESCRIPTION

(ARMY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: 191G11)

MILITARY TRAINING:MAY 2010 - MAY 2010, MAR 2010 - MAR 2010

ARMY COURSE: 301-35M10 (R), Phase 4, Human Intelligence Collector

LENGTH: 1 week (135 hours)

_____________________________

_____________________________

_____________________________


COURSE DESCRIPTION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION:

(AR-1715-1174, Exhibit dates JAN 2009 - OCT 2014)

Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to create a tactical operations plan; produce operational reports;

employ a variety of tactics and techniques to gather information from human sources; carry out interviews and

interrogations at appropriate level; and plan briefings and debriefings.

Methods of instruction include case studies, discussion, lecture, and practical exercises. General course topics include

interrogation operations, interpreter operations, friendly forces debriefing, tactical interrogation, tactical operations, use

of analytical tools, human intelligence screening operations, and automated equipment used in human intelligence

collections.

CREDIT RECOMMENDATION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION


In the lower-division baccalaureate/associate degree category, 3 semester hours in intelligence studies. In the upper-

division baccalaureate degree category, 3 semester hours in intelligence analysis and 3 in human intelligence collection

(9/12)(9/12).

(ARMY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: 30135M10R4)

MILITARY TRAINING:OCT 2009 - MAY 2010

ARMY COURSE: 301D15, BASIC INTEL ANALYST(AOC 35D,MOS 350F,G,Z,35F)

LENGTH: 1 Year.


(Description dates DEC 2003 - OCT 2014)

COURSE DESCRIPTION

(ARMY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: 301D15)

MILITARY TRAINING:FEB 2010 - MAR 2010

ARMY COURSE: 301-35M10 (R), PHASE 3, Human Intelligence Collector

LENGTH: 3 weeks (171 hours)



_____________________________

_____________________________


Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to generate human source leads; create an operational plan for

human intelligence sources; develop a communications plan; conduct source meetings; employ various techniques and

tactics in interviewing and interrogation; and check source and document information for reliability and validity.

Methods of instruction include audiovisual materials, case studies, classroom exercises, discussion, and lecture.

General course topics include military source operations, operations planning, source profile, operational

reconnaissance, working with human sources, interviews, operational security measures, communications planning,

human source management, report writing, and legal principles.



Credit is not recommended until the completion of Phase 4 (9/12)(9/12).


MILITARY TRAINING:JAN 2010 - FEB 2010

ARMY COURSE: 301-35M10 (R), PHASE 2, Human Intelligence Collector




Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to plan, brief, conduct and analyze human intelligence collection

operations; evaluate sources and documents to establish priorities; create appropriate intelligence or administrative

reports; and execute interrogations to obtain intelligence information.

Methods of instruction include audiovisual materials, case studies, classroom exercises, discussion, and lecture.

General course topics include interrogation operations, screening operations, detainee operations, interrogation report

production, intelligence information report production, questioning techniques, source handling, liaison activities, and

information security.



Credit is not recommended until completion of Phase 4 (9/12)(9/12).


MILITARY TRAINING:JAN 2010 - JAN 2010

ARMY COURSE: 30135M10R1, HUMAN INTELLIGENCE COLLECTOR

_____________________________

_____________________________


LENGTH: 1 Week.



COURSE DESCRIPTION


MILITARY TRAINING:OCT 2007 - DEC 2007

ARMY COURSE: 3A-F71/232-ASI1F, All Source Analysis System Master Analyst

LENGTH: 8-9 weeks (317 hours)


(AR-1402-0175, Exhibit dates SEP 1998 - NOV 2011)

Upon completion of the course, the student will be qualified to function as the unit's master of the ASAS operations, the

military intelligence commander's mentor, and the commander's advisor.

Lectures and practical exercises cover maintenance responsibilities, software problem reports, software engineering,

data base structure, and system-level troubleshooting.


(AR-1402-0175, Exhibit dates SEP 1998 - NOV 2011)

In the lower-division baccalaureate/associate degree category, 3 semester hours in computer system diagnostics

(8/01)(8/01).

(ARMY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: 3AF71232ASI1F)


ARMY COURSE: CLG004, GOVERNMENT PURCHASE CARD REFRESHER TRAINING

LENGTH: 1 Day.


(Description dates MAR 2005 - OCT 2014)

COURSE DESCRIPTION

(ARMY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: CLG004)

_____________________________

_____________________________

_____________________________


MILITARY TRAINING:JUN 2007 - JUN 2007

ARMY COURSE: HRR020, ARNG UNIT READINESS NCO

LENGTH: 1 Week.



COURSE DESCRIPTION

(ARMY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: HRR020)

MILITARY TRAINING:JAN 2007 - JAN 2007

ARMY COURSE: 3A-F76/243-F26, Trojan Spirit II Operator

LENGTH: 2-3 weeks (100 hours)


(AR-2201-0562, Exhibit dates OCT 2002 - DEC 2012)

Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to operate, troubleshoot, setup, and configure the Trojan Spirit II

satellite communication system.

Practical exercises and computer-based training. Topics include troubleshooting the satellite communication system,

and configuration of collateral LAN for internal and external users.


(AR-2201-0562, Exhibit dates OCT 2002 - DEC 2012)

Credit is not recommended because of the military-specific nature of the course (12/02)(12/02).

(ARMY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: 3AF76243F26)

MILITARY TRAINING:FEB 2003 - FEB 2003

ARMY COURSE: 400BNCOCF1, TATS Common Core BNCOC

LENGTH: 2 Weeks, 2 Days.


(Description dates JUN 2000 - OCT 2014)

_____________________________

_____________________________


Leadership skills; NCO duties, responsibilities, and authority, and how to conduct performance oriented training.

(ARMY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: 400BNCOCF1)

MILITARY TRAINING:FEB 1996 - FEB 1996

ARMY COURSE: 400-BNCOC-MTA, Basic Noncommissioned Officer (NCO) Common Leader Training



(AR-1406-0090, Exhibit dates APR 1994 - SEP 2001)

Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to provide entry-level leadership to a group of up to 12

subordinates, train these individuals to successfully perform their jobs, instill proper behavioral habits in subordinates,

supervise organizational maintenance activities and property accountability, and employ the systems approach to

personnel training.

Topics include entry-level leadership skills, personal and performance counseling, training techniques, basic

management skills, and introductory resource management skills.


(AR-1406-0090, Exhibit dates APR 1994 - SEP 2001)

In the lower-division baccalaureate/associate degree category, 2 semester hours in supervision or leadership

(6/95)(6/95).

(ARMY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: 400BNCOC1)

MILITARY TRAINING:MAR 1985 - JUN 1985

ARMY COURSE: 243-96B10 (ST), Intelligence Analyst



(AR-1606-0134, Exhibit dates JUN 1983 - SEP 1986)

To qualify enlisted personnel in intelligence operation by providing them with basic necessary skills and knowledge of

military intelligence.

Course includes military organizations, map reading, terrain analysis, collection and interpretation of information,

preparation of reports, Soviet threat, and intelligence security.

_____________________________

_____________________________



(AR-1606-0134, Exhibit dates JUN 1983 - SEP 1986)

In the lower-division baccalaureate/associate degree category, 3 semester hours in introduction to map reading. In the

upper-division baccalaureate degree category, 3 semester hours in political science (world threats: Soviet)

(10/84)(10/84).

(ARMY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: 24396B10)

MILITARY TRAINING:FEB 1985 - MAR 1985

ARMY COURSE: NONE, Basic Military Training

LENGTH: 8-11 weeks (245-315 hours)


(AR-2201-0197, Exhibit dates DEC 1979 - JUN 1985)

To provide training for all enlisted personnel who have had no previous military service.

Course teaches discipline, spirit, and basic combat skills and includes drills, ceremonies, alcohol and drug abuse, rape

prevention, personal health, first aid, personal affairs, basic rifle marksmanship, NBC warfare defense, introduction to

individual tactical techniques, US weapons training, marches, bivouacs, tactical training, physical fitness training,

reinforcement, and equal opportunity. Those students completing the longer version of this course have completed their

basic military training through One Station Unit Training (OSUT).


(AR-2201-0197, Exhibit dates DEC 1979 - JUN 1985)

In the lower-division baccalaureate/associate degree category, 1 semester hour in outdoor skills practicum, 1 in

marksmanship, 1 in personal health, and 1 in personal physical conditioning (9/79)(9/79).

(ARMY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: 750BT)

MILITARY TRAINING:MAR 2008 - MAR 2008

ARMY COURSE: 30135CMF40

MILITARY TRAINING:AUG 2007 - AUG 2007

ARMY COURSE: HRR022A

MILITARY TRAINING:OCT 2006 - NOV 2006

_____________________________

_____________________________INFORMATION NOT AVAILABLE

FOR THE FOLLOWING COURSES:


ARMY COURSE: ITTCSCCC

** Note: Limited training history is available prior to FY 84 (ARMY); FY 78 (NAVY); FY 70 (AIR FORCE); FY 67 (MARINE CORPS)

END OF AUTOMATED MILITARY EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING HISTORY DATA

** Note: This history includes only the centrally automated experience and training information that the services maintained on yourmilitary record **

LEGEND CODE:

DOT: Dictionary of Occupational Titles published by the Department of LaborOES: Occupational Employment Statistics published by the Office of Personnel ManagementONET: Occupational Information Network

DD FORM 2586, JAN 2010 PREVIOUS EDITION IS OBSOLETE


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