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Army Communication Systems Describe the Synchronization of Battlefield Operating Systems (SC 25c)Describe the Synchronization of Battlefield Operating Systems (SC 25c)Subcourse OverviewTable of ContentsGrading and Certification RequirementsLesson 1: Introduction to Airland BattleOverviewInitiative.Agility.Synchronization.Desert Storm Application.Initiative.Figure 1-1. DepthClose, Deep, and Rear Operations.Figure 1-3. Close, deep, and rear operationsRear operations.Principles of War. AirLand Operations. The operational cycle. Figure 1-4. AirLand OperationsFigure 1-5. Stage 3: Decisive operationsSummary.The concept of AirLand Operations (ALO)Lesson 1 Practice ExerciseLesson 1 Practice Exercise-cont.Lesson 1 Practice Exercise Answer Key and FeedbackLesson 1 Practice Exercise Answer Key and Feedback-cont.Lesson 2: Introduction to Battlefield Operating SystemsIntroductionBackground.Table 2-1. Battlefield Operating SystemsFigure 2-1. Battlefield Operating Systems blueprintFigure 2-2. Maneuver BOSFigure 2-3. Command and control BOSSummary.Lesson 2 Practice ExerciseLesson 2 Practice Exercise-cont.Lesson 2 Practice Exercise Answer Key and FeedbackLesson 2 Practice Exercise Answer Key and Feedback-cont.Lesson 3: Synchronization of Battlefield Operating Systems on the Airland BattlefieldIntroductionTable 3-1. Battlefield Operating SystemsFigure 3-1. Synchronization of the battlefield operating systemFigure 3-2. ManeuverFigure 3-3. Reconnaissance operationsSecurity Operations.Figure 3-4. Mobility, countermobility, and survivabilityFigure 3-5. Fire supportFigure 3-6. Air defenseFigure 3-8. Combat service supportFigure 3-9. Command and controlFigure 3-10. NBC operationsLesson 3 Practice ExerciseLesson 3 Practice Exercise-cont.Lesson 3 Practice Exercise Answer Key and FeedbackLesson 3 Practice Exercise Answer Key and Feedback-cont.Introduction to Force Level Control SystemsLesson 4: Introduction to Force Level Control SystemsNeed for Battlefield Automation.Figure 4-1. C2S2 vertical architectureFigure 4-2. Force level control system composition, functions, and interfacesFigure 4-3. Functional Control System composition, functions, and interfacesFigure 4-4. Subordinate system composition, functions, and interfacesSummary.Lesson 4 Practice ExerciseLesson 4 Practice Exercise-cont.Lesson 4 Practice Exercise Answer Key and FeedbackLesson 4 Practice Exercise Answer Key and Feedback-cont.Blank PageBlank PageBlank PageBlank PageBlank PageBlank PageBlank PageBlank Page
Army Communication Systems
Describe the Synchronization of Battlefield Operating Systems (SC 25c)Describe the Synchronization of Battlefield Operating Systems (SC 25c)Subcourse OverviewTable of ContentsGrading and Certification RequirementsLesson 1: Introduction to Airland BattleOverviewInitiative.Agility.Synchronization.Desert Storm Application.Initiative.Figure 1-1. DepthClose, Deep, and Rear Operations.Figure 1-3. Close, deep, and rear operationsRear operations.Principles of War. AirLand Operations. The operational cycle. Figure 1-4. AirLand OperationsFigure 1-5. Stage 3: Decisive operationsSummary.The concept of AirLand Operations (ALO)Lesson 1 Practice ExerciseLesson 1 Practice Exercise-cont.Lesson 1 Practice Exercise Answer Key and FeedbackLesson 1 Practice Exercise Answer Key and Feedback-cont.Lesson 2: Introduction to Battlefield Operating SystemsIntroductionBackground.Table 2-1. Battlefield Operating SystemsFigure 2-1. Battlefield Operating Systems blueprintFigure 2-2. Maneuver BOSFigure 2-3. Command and control BOSSummary.Lesson 2 Practice ExerciseLesson 2 Practice Exercise-cont.Lesson 2 Practice Exercise Answer Key and FeedbackLesson 2 Practice Exercise Answer Key and Feedback-cont.Lesson 3: Synchronization of Battlefield Operating Systems on the Airland BattlefieldIntroductionTable 3-1. Battlefield Operating SystemsFigure 3-1. Synchronization of the battlefield operating systemFigure 3-2. ManeuverFigure 3-3. Reconnaissance operationsSecurity Operations.Figure 3-4. Mobility, countermobility, and survivabilityFigure 3-5. Fire supportFigure 3-6. Air defenseFigure 3-8. Combat service supportFigure 3-9. Command and controlFigure 3-10. NBC operationsLesson 3 Practice ExerciseLesson 3 Practice Exercise-cont.Lesson 3 Practice Exercise Answer Key and FeedbackLesson 3 Practice Exercise Answer Key and Feedback-cont.Introduction to Force Level Control SystemsLesson 4: Introduction to Force Level Control SystemsNeed for Battlefield Automation.Figure 4-1. C2S2 vertical architectureFigure 4-2. Force level control system composition, functions, and interfacesFigure 4-3. Functional Control System composition, functions, and interfacesFigure 4-4. Subordinate system composition, functions, and interfacesSummary.Lesson 4 Practice ExerciseLesson 4 Practice Exercise-cont.Lesson 4 Practice Exercise Answer Key and FeedbackLesson 4 Practice Exercise Answer Key and Feedback-cont.Blank PageBlank PageBlank PageBlank PageBlank PageBlank PageBlank PageBlank Page
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