These Questions Come From
TC 3-22.9
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Rifle & Carbine Marksmanship
Promotion Board Question #
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TC 3-22.9
Rifle & Carbine Marksmanship
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Feeding, Chambering, Locking, Firing, Unlocking, Extracting, Ejecting, and Cocking.
Rifle & Carbine Marksmanship
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The soldier
Rifle & Carbine Marksmanship
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Selector on safe, No magazine, chamber is empty.
Rifle & Carbine Marksmanship
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Selector on safe, Magazine in, chamber is empty.
Rifle & Carbine Marksmanship
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Selector on safe, Magazine in, chamber is loaded.
Rifle & Carbine Marksmanship
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Selector on Fire, Magazine in, chamber is loaded.
Rifle & Carbine Marksmanship
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8
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25 meters
Rifle & Carbine Marksmanship
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9
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The 12 to 18 inch spherical area near the soldier's chin where the majority of weapon manipulations take place.
Rifle & Carbine Marksmanship
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10
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Semi aka semi automatic, Automatic, and Burst.
Rifle & Carbine Marksmanship
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11
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Preliminary Marksmanship Instruction
Rifle & Carbine Marksmanship
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12
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4 centimeters
Rifle & Carbine Marksmanship
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13
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Simple and rapid action taken to clear a stoppage without diagnosing what caused it.
Rifle & Carbine Marksmanship
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14
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Deliberate actions taken once immediate action fails to diagnose and correct what caused the stoppage.
Rifle & Carbine Marksmanship
Promotion Board Question #
15
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Breathing, trigger squeeze, steady position, and proper sight picture.
Rifle & Carbine Marksmanship
Promotion Board Question #
1
1 60th of a degree. It is used to measure adjustments in aim for the purposes of zeroing.
Rifle & Carbine Marksmanship
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2
Approximately 1 inch.
Rifle & Carbine Marksmanship
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3
Approximately 6 inches.
Rifle & Carbine Marksmanship
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4
500 meters
Rifle & Carbine Marksmanship
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5
600 meters
Rifle & Carbine Marksmanship
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6
Zeroing is aligning the sight of the weapon with the weapon’s barrel.
Rifle & Carbine Marksmanship
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7
Firing tight shot groups and placing those groups in the same location. Required before making accurate zeroing adjustments.
Rifle & Carbine Marksmanship
Promotion Board Question #
9
Back Up Iron Sights. To be used if the primary optic fails.
Rifle & Carbine Marksmanship
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10
Any failure of a weapon to complete its cycle of operation.
Rifle & Carbine Marksmanship
Promotion Board Question #
11
SPORTS
Rifle & Carbine Marksmanship
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12
Slap, pull, observe, release, tap, squeeze
Rifle & Carbine Marksmanship
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13
Slap the magazine, pull the charging handle, observe the ejection of a round or cartridge, release the charging handle without riding it forward, tap the forward assist, squeeze the trigger.
Rifle & Carbine Marksmanship
Promotion Board Question #
14
Slap, rack, reassess. Slap the magazine, rack the charging handle, and refire.
Rifle & Carbine Marksmanship
Promotion Board Question #
1
Reduce weapon signature and reduce barrel lift.
Rifle & Carbine Marksmanship
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2
Overmatch is the Soldier applying their learned skills, employing their equipment, leveraging technology, and applying the proper force to create an unfair fight in favor of the Soldier.
Rifle & Carbine Marksmanship
Promotion Board Question #
3
Night vision uses infrared light, which humans can't see, to illuminate objects. Thermal imaging detects heat signatures.
Rifle & Carbine Marksmanship
Promotion Board Question #
4
Laser Marksmanship Training System
Rifle & Carbine Marksmanship
Promotion Board Question #
5
Engagement Skills Trainer 2000
Rifle & Carbine Marksmanship
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6
To group and zero faster, and give additional training and familiarization with the weapon.
Rifle & Carbine Marksmanship
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7
The m4 is a 5.56 millimeter, magazine fed, shoulder fired, gas operated, air cooled carbine.
Rifle & Carbine Marksmanship
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8
7.5 Lbs
Rifle & Carbine Marksmanship
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9
3600 meters
Rifle & Carbine Marksmanship
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10
2,970 feet per second
Rifle & Carbine Marksmanship
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11
Advanced Combat Optical Gunsight
Rifle & Carbine Marksmanship
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12
Failure to feed, failure to fire, failure to extract, and failure to eject.
Rifle & Carbine Marksmanship
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Engage only if engaged or ordered to engage.
Rifle & Carbine Marksmanship
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2
Engage only if target is positively identified as enemy.
Rifle & Carbine Marksmanship
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3
Engage targets not positively identified as friendly.
Rifle & Carbine Marksmanship
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4
Because the line of sight is a straight line, and the arc that the bullet travels intersects that line twice.
Rifle & Carbine Marksmanship
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5
Internal, External, and Terminal.
Rifle & Carbine Marksmanship
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6
The physics of what happens to a round inside the m4, before it leaves the barrel.
Rifle & Carbine Marksmanship
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7
The physics of what happens to a round as it flies through the air, from leaving the barrel until it touches the target.
Rifle & Carbine Marksmanship
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The physics of what happens to a round after it touches a target and tears through it, deflects off of it, or flattens against it.
Rifle & Carbine Marksmanship
Promotion Board Question #
9
1. Preliminary Marksmanship Instruction (PMI). 2. Downrange feedback range firing. 3. Field firing. 4. Advanced Rifle Marksmanship (ARM). 5. Advanced optics, lasers, and iron sights. Use the mnemonic PDFAA
This website is an extension of The Board Questions Podcast. I created the podcast first because I was ejected from my first board. I was brand new to the Army, just sent on rotation to Germany after OSUT, and my squad leader had it in his head that every one of his soldiers would attend a soldier of them month board. I knew nothing, got chewed up and spit out, and failed. I refused to accept that as a final result.
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