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In FTP, we went over some of the main points of the Airman's Manual that we should definitely know for Field Training. I would say read the entire airman's manual, be familiar where everything is, and definitely memorize the following:
AIRMAN’S MANUAL EMPHASIS
The following are sections of the Airman’s Manual that you should be especially familiar with:
Section 1 – Staying Ready
- Mobility Bags p. 5
Section 2 – Deploy
- Rules of Engagement (ROE) p. 12
- Law of Armed Conflict (LOAC) p. 13 I added this. I really think we should know his
- Force Protection Condition (FPCON) p. 19
- Mission Oriented Protective Posture (MOPP) p. 27
Section 3 – Employment
- Arrival at Deployment Location p. 38
- The Improvised Explosive Devise (IED) p. 42
- Deployable Shelters p. 51
- Food Consumption p. 58
- Camouflage, Concealment, and Blackout p. 63
- Defensive Fighting Position (DFP) p. 65
- Command and Control p. 70
- Field Communications p. 72
- Anti-Terrorism Force Protection Measures p. 73
Section 4 – Flight
- Basically, everything except the Weapons-Skills-Pistol/M9 stuff, which they’ll teach you there. It doesn’t hurt to just read it!
Section 6 – Survive
- Alarm Black-Attack Is Over, Initiate Base Recovery p. 126
- Post Attack Reconnaissance p.126
- Unexploded Ordnance (UXO) p. 128
- Shelter-In-Place p. 150
- Casualty Collection p. 176
- Basic Lifesaving Steps p. 177
- All that heat/cold/injury stuff p. 183-189
- Rights as a Prisoner of War p. 190
- Code of Conduct p. 193
IED Reporting and Evacuation p. 205
I hope this is helpful for your studying. In addition, go to LLAB discussion and you'll find maggie and i outlined some of this material for you
.
Also, for the different MOPP levels here's a key phrase to remember the uniforms: suits, boots, masks, gloves.
You will be faced w/ impossible tasks w/ impossible time limits.
Report into flight as a detail in order to save time: Example - "C/Dalida, request permission to fall detail into the flight."
AIRMAN’S MANUAL EMPHASIS
The following are sections of the Airman’s Manual that you should be especially familiar with:
Section 1 – Staying Ready
- Mobility Bags p. 5
Section 2 – Deploy
- Rules of Engagement (ROE) p. 12
- Law of Armed Conflict (LOAC) p. 13 I added this. I really think we should know his
- Force Protection Condition (FPCON) p. 19
- Mission Oriented Protective Posture (MOPP) p. 27
Section 3 – Employment
- Arrival at Deployment Location p. 38
- The Improvised Explosive Devise (IED) p. 42
- Deployable Shelters p. 51
- Food Consumption p. 58
- Camouflage, Concealment, and Blackout p. 63
- Defensive Fighting Position (DFP) p. 65
- Command and Control p. 70
- Field Communications p. 72
- Anti-Terrorism Force Protection Measures p. 73
Section 4 – Flight
- Basically, everything except the Weapons-Skills-Pistol/M9 stuff, which they’ll teach you there. It doesn’t hurt to just read it!
Section 6 – Survive
- Alarm Black-Attack Is Over, Initiate Base Recovery p. 126
- Post Attack Reconnaissance p.126
- Unexploded Ordnance (UXO) p. 128
- Shelter-In-Place p. 150
- Casualty Collection p. 176
- Basic Lifesaving Steps p. 177
- All that heat/cold/injury stuff p. 183-189
- Rights as a Prisoner of War p. 190
- Code of Conduct p. 193
IED Reporting and Evacuation p. 205
I hope this is helpful for your studying. In addition, go to LLAB discussion and you'll find maggie and i outlined some of this material for you
. Also, for the different MOPP levels here's a key phrase to remember the uniforms: suits, boots, masks, gloves.
You will be faced w/ impossible tasks w/ impossible time limits.
Report into flight as a detail in order to save time: Example - "C/Dalida, request permission to fall detail into the flight."