private in the Army. Within the military‚ the chain of command is a method for leading and communicating. In addition to being a chain of command within the officer ranks‚ one of the main purposes of the chain of command is to be the back bone of the NCO support channel. The discipline and order that the army maintains is what makes our Army the strongest in the world. From the moment you raise your hand and join the military you do as you are instructed at any time to complete any mission during the
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manning‚ essential forces=90%‚ and important forces=80%. ASPG Imperative #2 states: Develop leaders to meet the challenges of the 21st century. How the MG 2013 aligns with this effort: MG amplifies the need for the investment of quality officers and NCOs in the institutional Army to develop Soldiers in
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Integrity is very important to have‚ not only in the Air Force but to mainly ourselves. I feel that integrity is a very important part of my life and is an important trait in general because there are many things that fall under integrity. Courage‚ honesty‚ being responsible‚ taking accountability for your actions as well as the actions of others‚ good communication‚ a sense of justice‚ being open to ideas and others opinions‚ being humble to others and our duties‚ and an overall optimism or positive
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I am a multifaceted person and student. My interests range from military drill to painting to forensic science and everything in between. I’ve excelled in academics because of my strong work ethic and dedication to success. I owe a lot to my experience in AFJROTC. I started going to JROTC summer camp the summer before my freshman year of high school. Back then‚ I had no idea what I was getting myself into. The camp was much more difficult than I expected‚ despite the warning in the information
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com/americanpitbull.htm Bully My Breed. (n.d.). The Truth About Pit bulls. Don ’t Bully My Breed‚ Inc. Retrieved February 10‚ 2010‚ from http://www.dontbullymybreed.org/index.php DigitalDog. (n.d.). DigitalDog Thanks Military Dogs Past and Present. USMC Sargeant Stubby. Retrieved February 19‚ 2010‚ from http://www.digitaldog.com/stubby Farm Foundation‚ Inc. (n.d.). Animal Farm Foundation‚ Inc. From Victim of Cruelty to TV Star! Retrieved February 19‚ 2010‚ from http://www.animalfarmfoundation.org/
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EMPLOYMENT HISTORY Working Aide (summer job) at USMC‚ Camp McTureous‚ Okinawa‚ Japan 1982 Office Clerk (high school student aide) at USMC‚ Camp Butler‚ Okinawa‚ Japan 1982-1983 Basic Military Training at Lackland AFB‚ San Antonio‚ TX 1984 Electronic/Telecommunication technical school at Keesler
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23 SOP 1. Saluting Business 2. Greeting Business 3. Side stepping 4. Always begin and end with sir or Madam when talking to your upper Classman 5. Knock twice before entering or living The room or office 6. Always ask permission before talking To your upper class 7. Always occupy ¼ of your set 8. Avoid familiarizing your upper classman 9. No smoking or liquor drinking 10. Always consult the bulletin board 11. Always stand at attention while talking To your classman 12. Always say
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and after school‚ Kyle became a professional bronco rodeo rider‚ but his profession ended abruptly when he severely injured his arm. After his arm healed‚ he went to a military recruiting office‚ interested in joining the United States Marine Corps (USMC). A Navy recruiter told him about the Navy SEALS. Kyle signed up‚ but was rejected because of the pins in his arm. A little while later‚ he received a call and he had the chance to go to BUD/S (Basic Underwater Demolition SEAL school)‚ and finally
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Appendix A References Section I Required Publications AR 385–10 The Army Safety Program AR 385–40 Accident Reporting and Records DA PAM 385–10 The Army Safety Program DA PAM 385–40 Army Accident Investigation and DA PAM 385–64 Ammunition and Explosives Safety Standards DA PAM 385–90 Army Aviation Accident Prevention Program FM 5–19 Composite Risk Management Section II Related Publications A related publication is a source of additional information. The user
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military bearing and lack of self control. Which is unacceptable to Non Commissioned Officers and the army values. Article 92 of the uniform code of military justice is when a solider fails to obey an order or regulation given to them by an NCO‚ officer‚ or someone pointed above them in section or squad. Article 92 is perhaps the most important article in the entirety of the Uniform Code of Military Justice. Any military member‚ whether in the Army‚ Air Force‚ Marines‚ Navy‚ or Coast Guard
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