lawful order or regulation on an officer or other person for keeping accurate record of property‚ documents‚ or funds. The person having this obligation may or may not have actual possession of the property‚ documents‚ or funds. Accountability is concerned primarily with records‚ while responsibility is concerned primarily with custody‚ care‚ and safekeeping. Why Accountability is Important? Accountability is one of the most important jobs of soldier‚ NCO’s and officers alike. Accountability is very
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own. In 1973‚ the Army (and the noncommissioned officer corps) was in disorder. Of the Post-Vietnam developments in American military policy‚ the most influential in determining the Army was the advent of the Modern Volunteer Army. With the beginning of the Noncommissioned Officer Candidate Course‚ countless young sergeants were not the skilled trainers of the past and were only trained to perform a specific job; squad leaders in Vietnam. The noncommissioned officer system was under development and
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Army and of the noncommissioned officer began in 1775 with the birth of the Continental Army . The American noncommissioned officer did not copy the British. He‚ like the American Army itself‚ blended traditions of the French‚ British and Prussian armies into a uniquely American institution. As the years progressed‚ the American political system‚ with its disdain for the aristocracy‚ social attitudes and the vast westward expanses‚ further removed the US Army noncommissioned officer from his European
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the Philadelphia Police Department for their collaborative approach to research and their support of this project‚ including Deputy Commissioner Richard Ross‚ Deputy Commissioner Tommy Wright‚ Deputy Commissioner Kevin Bethel‚ Chief Administrative Officer Nola Joyce‚
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Accountability Accountability is very important because it allows for your chain of command to know where you are at the moment‚ It is also important because it tells the unit commanders allso the none comisiond officers how around how many personnel are available to perform certain tasks‚If a leader does not know around how many troops are available then he/she will not know who is available to do what‚Everything must be accounted for‚ from food‚ rounds‚ troops‚ vehicles‚ fuel‚ and so on
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unbroken Chapters 1 + 2 The book so far is based around the story of an Italian boy named Louie Zampernini and his family. Louie’s father and mother moved from Italy and brought themselves up in a half-acre field with a one-room shack. “If it was edible‚ Louie stole it.” This is an idea brought up constantly in these chapters about Louie’s daring and witty attempts and successes at stealing‚ fighting‚ and causing most other kinds of mischief. The book also says that “Confident that he was clever
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of the Non-commissioned officer that you will come up with what they are asking for within a set time-frame. If you fail to meet a deadline‚ you are left looking extremely unprofessional‚ and if you develop a reputation for missing deadlines‚ this could hamper your career progress. Clearly‚ then‚ it is important to meet deadlines for your sake as well as your Non-commissioned officer’s. If you have been told a deadline then the chances are that your Non-commissioned officer is not the only one who
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to do with native people. Corporal Colin Sterling is probably a non-racist police officer‚ surrounded by racist police officers or citizens. I think Corporal Sterling will save the world figuratively‚ not literally. I came pretty close. The story had everything and anything to do with natives. It started with people being racist‚ hurtful‚ and mean to natives; even confusing them with wolves. Officer Sterling treats everyone as an equal; citizens of Canada should all be treated the
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OCS Book Report War‚ Sebastian Junger 09 May 2013 War is the account of reporter Sebastian Junger’s time spent with the men of 2nd Platoon‚ Battle Company‚ 2nd Battalion‚ 503rd Infantry Regiment‚ 173rd Airborne Brigade in the Korengal Valley‚ Afghanistan. The reporter spent time with the unit between 2007 and 2008. Junger focuses on the psychological effects of war on the men who fight it. “The core psychological experiences of war are so primal and unadulterated‚ however‚ that they eclipse
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saintleo.edu/books/10669/012.pdf: on February 10‚ 2011. Biank‚ T. (2006). Under the sabers The unwritten code of army wives (1st ed.). New York‚ NY: St Martin’s Press. Harrell‚ M. (2001). Have the White Gloves Been Mothballed?. In (Series Ed.)‚ Army Officer Spouses: Vol. 28. Armed Forces Society‚ (pp. 55-75). Retrieved from http://web.ebscohost.com.ezproxy.saintleo.edu/ehost: on February 20‚ 2011. Harrell‚ M. C. (2000). Invisible Women Junior Enlisted Wives. Santa Monica‚ CA: RAND. Hosek‚ J.‚ Asch‚ B
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