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Accounting /The Army Study Guide ADRP 1 The Army Part 3

The Army Study Guide ADRP 1 The Army Part 3

Accounting30 CardsCreated about 2 months ago

This deck covers key concepts from the Army Study Guide ADRP 1, focusing on certification, professional competence, character, commitment, and the importance of discipline and esprit de corps.

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What does Certification Measure?

Competence, Character, and Commitment
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Key Terms

Term
Definition
What does Certification Measure?
Competence, Character, and Commitment
What is Professional Competence?
The Mastery of Specific Skills
What does Professional Character do?
Ensures Army Professionals use their Expertise on behalf of the American People and Only in Accordance with the Law
What is Professional Commitment?
It shows each individual’s willingness to put the requirements of the Army and Nation above their Personal Goals
How is Unit compliance with Safety and Personnel Regulations measured?
Through Inspections
What are the two Communities of Practice the Army Profession recognizes?
Profession of Arms and Army Civilian Corps
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The Army Study Guide ADRP 1 The Army Part 3
TermDefinition
What does Certification Measure?
Competence, Character, and Commitment
What is Professional Competence?
The Mastery of Specific Skills
What does Professional Character do?
Ensures Army Professionals use their Expertise on behalf of the American People and Only in Accordance with the Law
What is Professional Commitment?
It shows each individual’s willingness to put the requirements of the Army and Nation above their Personal Goals
How is Unit compliance with Safety and Personnel Regulations measured?
Through Inspections
What are the two Communities of Practice the Army Profession recognizes?
Profession of Arms and Army Civilian Corps
What must an individual do to become a Professional?
Become Certified
How is the responsibility for each Individual’s Development and Certification a mutually shared responsibility?
It is shared by the Individual and the Army and is the responsibility of both
What article of the Constitution requires that every member of the Army Profession—Military or Civilian, Officer or Enlisted?
Article VI
What does Article VI of the Constitution require every member of the Army profession—military or civilian, officer or enlisted to do?
“Shall be bound by Oath or Affirmation, to support this Constitution.”
What is an Oath?
An Individual Moral Commitment made publicly unlike Civilians
What does the Oath bind Soldiers to?
An Unlimited Liability, Acceptance of the Risk of Serious Personal harm or death
Is the Constitutional Oath legally binding?
Yes
How is the Constitutional Oath Legally binding?
Makes Soldiers subject to the Uniform Code of Military Justice, Federal Laws applicable to the Armed Forces, and the Law of Land Warfare
How is Loss of Discipline on the part of our Soldiers exploited by the Enemy?
Through Propaganda and magnified through the Media
Why may the Enemy not respect International Conventions and Commit Atrocities?
To Provoke Retaliation in kind from our Soldiers
What must Small-Unit Leaders do to prevent our Soldiers from Retaliating in response to an Enemy’s Unethical Acts?
They must maintain Discipline and Ensure that the conduct of Soldiers remains within Ethical and Moral Boundaries
What are the five compelling reasons Small-Unit Leaders must maintain Ethical and Moral Boundaries?
Humane treatment of Detainees Encourages Enemy Surrender and thereby reduces friendly losses; nothing Emboldens Enemy Resistance like the belief that U.S. forces will Kill or Torture Prisoners; Humane treatment of Noncombatants reduces their Antagonism toward U.S. Forces and may lead to Valuable Intelligence; Leaders make Decisions in Action fraught with Consequences. If leaders lack an Ethical foundation, those Consequences can adversely affect Mission Accomplishment; Leaders who accept Misconduct, or far worse, Encourage it, Erode Discipline within the unit which destroys unit cohesion and esprit de corps; Soldiers must live with the Consequences of their Conduct
What was General Creighton Abrams’ (combat veteran of World War II, Korea, the Cold War, and Vietnam) quote about Ethics?
“While we are Guarding the Country, we must accept being the Guardian of the Finest Ethics; the country needs it and we must do it.”
What does ADP 1 Chapter 2-20 mean by mean by Esprit de Corps?
Respect for our History and Tradition and Committed to the Highest Standards of Individual and Collective Excellence
How does the Army Emphasize Esprit de Corps and Tradition and History?
Through the practice of Customs, Traditions, and Ceremonies
How do Units and Organizations preserve their Unit Histories and Display them?
With Unit Distinctive Insignia (such as Unit Crests, Patches, and Mottos)
What do Customs, Traditions, Ceremonies and Symbols give Soldiers?
A Sense of Commitment, Identify the cause we Serve, and unite us to those who have gone before and Sacrificed so much
What is the Hallmark of Units with High Esprit de Corps?
Discipline and Pride
What is Discipline?
The Behavior Tempered by High Standards of Conduct and Performance and Reflects the Self-Control necessary in the Face of Temptation, Obstacles, and Adversity, and the control to do the Harder Right instead of the Easier Wrong
What is Pride?
Recognition that Obstacles, Adversity, and Fear can be mastered through Discipline and Teamwork
How do Discipline and Pride go together?
With Judgment, Expertise, and Experience to Create Military and Civilian Professionals
What does Esprit de Corps say about a Soldier or Unit?
It shows High Motivation, Discipline, and Morale
What does a Soldier with high Esprit de Corps have?
Pride, a Sense of Accomplishment in doing a good job or seeing a Subordinate Develop, and shared values
How does a Small-Unit or Team’s show Esprit de Corps?
Through Mission Focus, Technical and Tactical Proficiency, Teamwork, and ultimately Cohesion on the Battlefield