Board Questions
for E-1 Privates

E8.

A section of the map that explains the symbols on the map.

The 12 to 18 inch spherical area near the soldier's chin where the majority of weapon manipulations take place.

Casualty Evacuation in Medical Vehicle or Aircraft.

A fast leak that causes drops that fall.

Toxic leadership is a combination of self-centered attitudes, motivations, and behaviors that have adverse effects on subordinates, the organization, and mission performance.

The assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand

A high level of physical readiness.

300 meters.

The American Continental Army.

To make everyone look neat, professional, and uniform.

The pigmentation, complexion, or skin shade/tone of a person, regardless of race.

Provide purpose, direction, and motivation; build trust; provide an example; and communicate.

E4.

Failing standards in performance, conduct, medical, fitness, or administrative requirements.

360

A Grenade Launcher Machine Gun.

Training under realistic operational conditions.

“The Army Goes Rolling Along.”

2001-2021

Selector on safe, Magazine in, chamber is loaded.

Spiritual readiness provides purpose and motivation, and keeps soldiers resilient enough to push past difficult times.

Climbing involves going uphill head-on so that the front of the vehicle is a different elevation than the back. Traversing a side slope involves moving sideways along a slope so that driver's side of the vehicle is a different elevation than the passenger's.

E7.

Ask, Care, Escort.

Care while procuring casualty evacuation and connecting with the casevac or medevac.

An after-action review.

A pace is equal to one natural step. The average step about 30 inches long, but every soldier's step naturally varies, so it is imperative you find your own pace count. To use pace count accurately, a Soldier knows how many paces it takes to walk 100 m. To determine this, walk an accurately measured course (like 100 m or 600 m) and count the number of paces. If using a 600 m course, divide the total paces by 6 to find the average paces per 100 m. Each person who navigates dismounted should know their own pace count.

Prussia

The Geneva Convention.

Loyalty, Duty, Respect, Selfless Service, Honor, Integrity, Personal Courage.

Soldiers on extended active duty and their eligible Family members, Reserve Component Soldiers on continuous active duty for more than 30 consecutive days and their eligible Family members, Soldiers retired for longevity or physical disability and their eligible Family members, and surviving spouses and children of Soldiers who died while on active duty or after retirement.

Tattoos that put down someone because of their gender.

Feeding, chambering, locking, firing, unlocking, extracting, ejecting, cocking.

The all-volunteer force.

Execute, adjust, and get results to accomplish tasks and missions on time and to standard.

Tattoos that show hate or support for hate groups.

Sponsorship provided to Family members during a Soldier’s deployment.

The psychological and physical capacity to overcome failures, setbacks, and hardship.

Their professionalism.

Those not of a nature to require trial by court-martial.

The soldier

40mm grenades.

Line and column.

Treat people as they should be treated.

1. Care under fire 2. Tactical field care 3. Combat casualty evacuation care

Army Doctrine.

Tattoos that put down someone because of their race or background.

Loyalty, duty, respect, selfless service, honor, integrity, and personal courage.

Noncommissioned officers.