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BASIC MILITARY REQUIREMENTS

BASIC MILITARY REQUIREMENTS. CHAPTERS 1-11. PROGRAMS. NAVY SPONSORSHIP PROGRAM OPNAVINST 1740.3C COMMAND SPONSOR & INDOCTRINATION PROGRAMS Q: Is assignment of a sponsor mandatory? EQUAL OPPORTUNITY OPNAVINST 5354.1F Navy Equal Opportunity Policy HAZING

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BASIC MILITARY REQUIREMENTS

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  1. BASIC MILITARY REQUIREMENTS CHAPTERS 1-11

  2. PROGRAMS • NAVY SPONSORSHIP PROGRAM • OPNAVINST 1740.3C COMMAND SPONSOR & INDOCTRINATION PROGRAMS Q: Is assignment of a sponsor mandatory? • EQUAL OPPORTUNITY • OPNAVINST 5354.1F Navy Equal Opportunity Policy • HAZING • SECNAVINST 1610.2A DON POLICY ON HAZING • SEXUAL HARASSMENT • SECNAVINST 5300.26D DON POLICY ON SEXUAL HARASSMENT

  3. How many articles are part of the Code of Conduct? A: 6 What is the only information you are allowed to give under ARTICLE 5? A: Name, Rank, Service Number: DOB CODE OF CODUCT

  4. What regulations govern the US Navy? • Uniform Code of Military Justice (UCMJ) • DESCRIBES:Consolidated & standardizes military legal procedures • United States Navy Regulations • DESCRIBES: Principle parts of the DON, duties & responsibilities of some offices, regulations for honors & ceremonies for civilian & military officials, rights & responsibilities of all Navy members. • Standard Organization & Regulations of the U.S. Navy • DESCRIBES: regulations & guidance governing the conduct of all members of the military; specifies duties & responsibilities of personnel w/in a unit organization

  5. UCMJArticles of interest: • 15: NJP • 31: Compulsory Self-Incrimination Prohibited • 78: Accessory After The Fact • 81: Conspiracy • 86: AWOL • 87: Missing Movement • 89: Disrespect Toward Superior Officer • 92: Failure to obey an order/ regulation • 94: Mutiny and Sedition • 128: Assault • 134: General Article • 138: Complaint of Wrongs

  6. WATCHSTANDING • Ship’s organized plan of action • Battle Bill • Watch, Quarter and Station Bill • Q1: Are cleaning stations posted here? No • Q2: Can you find berthing assignments here? Yes • Watch • Q1: How many minutes prior to assuming your watch should you arrive on station? 15 • Q2: Does a Ship’s log have legal standing in Navy/ Civil Courts? Yes

  7. Conditions Set Underway • Condition I: All battle stations manned • Condition II: Special watch • Condition III: Normal Wartime Cruising

  8. Types of Communication • Sound-Powered Phones • "J" Dial Telephones • Integrated Voice Communications System (IVCS) • General Announcing System (1MC) • Damage Control Wire free Communications (DC WIFCOM) • Flags and Pennants • Semaphore (Flashing lights or Signal Flags)

  9. Sound Powered Phones • Sound Powered Phones: • Operates on your voice power • Mouth piece should be ½ to 1 inch from your mouth • True or False: A: False • Mouthpiece and headpiece are not interchangeable

  10. Emergency/Warning Flags: CODE ALPHA: DIVERS DOWN BRAVO: DANGEROUS MATERIALS KILO: PERSONNEL WORKING ALOFT OSCAR: MAN OVERBOARD Administrative Flags: HOTEL: HARBOR PILOT ONBOARD INDIA: PREPARING TO COME ALONGSIDE IN-PORT OR AT ANCHOR JULIET: SEMAPHONE MESSAGE TO TRANSMIT PAPA: GENERAL RECALL; ALL PERSONNEL RETURN TO SHIP QUEBEC: BOAT RECALL; ALL BOATS RETURN TO SHIP ROMEO: IN PORT: READY DUTY/ AT SEA: PREPARING TO REPLENISH SIERRA: FLAG HOIST DRILL Flags & Pennants

  11. NATIONAL ENSIGN • Raised SMARTLY but lowered CEREMONIOUSLY • IN PORT • ENSIGN: FLAG STAFF AT THE STERN • UNION JACK: JACK STAFF AT THE BOW • FLOWN FROM 0800 TO SUNSET • UNDERWAY • ENSIGN: NORMALLY FROM THE GAFF

  12. NAVAL HISTORY • NAVY BIRTHDAY? 13 Oct 1775 • SHIPS OF THE CONTINENTAL NAVY • SHIPS-OF-THE-LINE: BATTLESHIPS; 60-100 VARIOUS GUNS • FRIGATES: CRUISERS; 28-44 GUNS • SLOOPS OF WAR: SMALL WARSHIPS; 10-20 GUNS • PRIVATEERS: COMMISSIONED BY CONTINENTAL CONGRESS AND INDIVIDUAL STATES

  13. NAVY FIRSTS • FLAGSHIP- USS ALFRED • SUBMARINE- TURTLE • OPERATIONAL SUBMARINE- USS HOLLAND (APR 1900) • NUCLEAR SUBMARINE- USS NAUTILIS • TRIDENT SUBMARINE- USS OHIO (1981) • SUBMARINE ATTACK- USS HUNLEY, USS HOUSATONIC (CIVIL WAR) • IRONCLADS-USS MERRIMACK, USS MONITOR (CIVIL WAR) • AVIATOR- LT T.G. ELLYSON • NUCLEAR POWERED SURFACE WARSHIP- USS BAINBRIDGE (15APR1961) • AIRCRAFT CARRIER- USS RANGER (1934) • NUCLEAR POWERED AIRCRAFT CARRIER- USS ENTERPRISE (25NOV1961) • DEEP DIVING VEHICLE- USS ALVIN (20JUL1965)

  14. IMPORTANT EVENTS • “OLD IRONSIDES” • Name earned by USS CONSTITUTION when it defeated the British Frigate GUERRIERE (19 AUG 1812) • ALFRED T. MAHAN • defined SEA POWER • 15 FEB 1898 • Sinking of USS MAINE • Led to SPANISH AMERICAN WAR • 7 DEC 1941- Attack on Pearl Harbor • BATTLE OF CORAL SEA • Battle with aircraft launched for CARRIERS • NEVER SAW EACHOTHER!! • BATTLE OF MIDWAY • TURNING POINT of war in the Pacific • KOREAN CONFLICT • first war to use JETS

  15. NAVAL ORGANIZATION • 30APR1798- Establishment of the Department of the Navy • SHIPBOARD ORGANIZATION AND REGULATIONS MANUAL- • Ships organization & regulations • UNITS ADMIN ORGANIZATION, INCLUDING WATCHES • COORDINATION OF EVOLUTIONS & EMERGENCY • CONDUCT OF PERSONNEL

  16. CUSTOMS & COURTESIES • HAND SALUTE • Most common form of a salute • Saluting an Officer- about 6 paces away • Hold until salute is returned or 6 paces past • HONORS • Salutes rendered to individuals of merit, high ranking officials, ships, and nations • 1. Passing Honors- ship to ship • 2. Ship Honors- to officials/officers as they board/depart a Navy ship • 3. Gun Salutes- rendered to high-ranking officials, nations, and to celebrate national holidays

  17. PASSING HONORS • Rendered when ships or boats pass close board • 600 yards for ships • 400 yards for boats • Signals for actions for passing honors: • 1 Blast – attention to starboard/ hand salute • 2 Blasts- attention to port/ end salute • 3 Blasts- carry on

  18. GUN SALUTES • Used to honor individuals, nations, & certain national holidays • Always consist of odd numbers ranging from 5 to 21. Fired at 5 second intervals. • 21 Gun Salute is fired at 1 minute intervals • Rifle Salutes- • 1. Present Arms • 2. At Order Arms • 3. At Shoulder Arms • Q: Which of the 3 is NOT marked by a Gun Salute? • President’s Day • Veteran’s Day • Memorial Day • Independence Day

  19. National Anthem • INDOORS • Flag not displayed- stand at attention facing source of the music • Flag displayed- face flag and stand at attention • In uniform & covered- hand salute • No cover- stand at attention • OUTDOORS • Personnel in boats- do not salute; only the boat officer or coxswain stands and salutes, all others remain seated at attention

  20. MILITARY ETIQUETTE • Basic Rule: • Seniors in LAST and out FIRST • Juniors always walk on the LEFT side of Seniors • Boarding a Vessel: • Stop on reaching the upper platform • Face the national ensign and salute • Salute the ODD and request permission to come aboard • Leaving a Vessel: • Salute ODD and request permission to go ashore • Face and Salute national ensign

  21. UNIFORMS • Transfer of clothing- MUST have CO approval • NECKERCHIEF • 36 INCHES SQUARE • Made of black silk or acetate • Dress Blue Jumper/ Trousers • Wool serge • Dress White Jumper/ Trousers • Navy Twill • Stenciling Uniform clothing: • Name, social security number with ½ inch stencil (may use stencil up to 1 inch)

  22. Dog Tags • Approximately 2 inches by 1 1/8 inches • 25 inch necklace • Information included • 1st line: Name • 2nd line: Name (con’t if needed) • 3rd line: SSN, “USN”, blood type & Rh factor • 4th line: Religious preference

  23. Grooming StandardsMEN • Hair • No longer than 4 inches. Must not touch ears or collar. Hair above the neck and ears will be tapered to ¾ inches • Fingernails • May NOT extend past the end of the finger • Jewelry • May wear 1 watch, 1 bracelet, 1 ring (per hand), 1 necklace or choker (cannot be visible)

  24. Grooming StandardsFEMALE • HAIR • Hairstyles must be neat and present well-groomed appearance. Braids are authorized and must be no more than ¼ inch • No portion of the bulk of hair measured from the scalp will NOT exceed 2” • May touch but not fall below the lower edge of the back collar • JUMPER- may extend a max of 1 ½” below top of jumper collar • Barrettes/ Combs/ Clips • Max= 2. Must be similar to hair color

  25. Grooming StandardsFEMALE cont. • Fingernails • May not exceed ¼” from top of finger • Earrings • 6 mm; E-6 and below, silver E-7 and above, gold • Jewelry • May wear 1 watch, 1 bracelet, 1 ring (per hand), 1 necklace or choker (cannot be visible) • Heels of shoes • Min: 5/8”; Max: 2 5/8”

  26. DRILLS AND FORMATIONS • Distance- 40” between chest of one person to the back of the person ahead of them • Pace- 30” for men, 24” for women • Q: What is the only command where you are allowed to talk? Rest • About Face: 2 count movement • To close ranks • Front rank- stands fast • 2nd rank- moves up 1 pace • 3rd rank- moves up 2 paces • 4th rank- moves up 3 paces

  27. SMALL ARMS • SHOOT POSITIONS • STANDING • KNEELING • SITTING • PRONE

  28. QUESTIONS?

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