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44 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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What ADP covers mission command? |
Adp 6-0 |
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What's mission command? |
The exercise of authority and direction by commanders using mission orders to enable disciplined initiative in conduct of land operations |
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What does mission command -as a war fighting function- assist commanders and staff in balancing? |
Art of Command Science of Control |
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What are mission orders? |
Directives that emphasize to subordinates the results to be attained |
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What is the science of control? |
Systems and procedures used to improve commanders understanding |
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What's the difference between the art of command and the science of control? |
The science of control is based on objectivity facts empirical methods and analysis |
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Why do commanders accept prudent risks? |
Because uncertainty exists in all military operations |
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What are the three major categories of command responsibilities? |
Mission accomplishment Use/maintenance of resources Health welfare discipline and morale of soldiers |
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What is authority? |
The delegated power to judge act or command |
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What is the art of command? |
Creative and skillful exercise of authority and leadership through timely decision making |
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What are the six principles of mission command? |
Build cohesive teams through mutual trust Create shared understanding Use mission orders Exercise disciplined initiative Accept prudent risks Provide clear commanders intent |
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What is commanders intent? |
Clear and concise expression of the purpose of the operation and the desired end state |
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How are unified land operations accomplished? |
Through decisive action |
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What is the army's operation concept? |
Unified land operations |
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What is the exercise of authority and direction by commanders using mission orders? |
Mission command |
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In mission command who is the central figure? |
The commander |
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What is Command? |
authority that a commander in the armed forces lawfully exercises over subordinates |
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What are the five systems included in the mission command system? |
Personnel Networks Information systems Processes and procedures Facilities and equipment |
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How is trust gained or lost? |
Through everyday actions |
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How is trust gained or lost? |
Through everyday actions |
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What is disciplined initiative? |
Action in the absence of orders |
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How is trust gained or lost? |
Through everyday actions |
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What is disciplined initiative? |
Action in the absence of orders |
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When can commanders or soldiers deviate from lawful orders? |
When they are unlawful No longer fit the situation Risk lives of soldiers |
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What is control? |
Regulation of forces and war fighting functions to accomplish the mission |
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What does communication build? |
Trust Cooperation Cohesion Shared understanding |
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What personnel are key personnel dedicated to mission command? |
Seconds in command Command sergeant majors Staff |
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What is a process? |
Series of actions directed to an end state |
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What are the mission command war fighting function tasks? |
Mutually supporting the commander Staff Additional tasks |
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What is structure? |
A defined organization that establishes relationships and interactions |
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How can commanders earn respect and trust? |
Upholding laws and army values Apply army leaderships principles Demonstrate tactical/technical expertise |
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What is prudent risk? |
Deliberate exposure to potential injury or loss |
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How do staff members assist the commander? |
In details of planning, preparing, executing, and assessing by the operations process |
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What should commanders provide subordinates with during mission command? |
Their intent Purpose of the operation Key tasks Desired end state Resources |
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Where does mutual trust come from? |
Successful shared experiences and training |
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Where does mutual trust come from? |
Successful shared experiences and training |
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What forms the basis for unity of effort and trust? |
Shared understanding Purpose |
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Where does mutual trust come from? |
Successful shared experiences and training |
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What forms the basis for unity of effort and trust? |
Shared understanding Purpose |
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Why do commanders use collaboration? |
To establish human connections Build trust Create and maintain shared understanding and purpose |
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Where does mutual trust come from? |
Successful shared experiences and training |
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What forms the basis for unity of effort and trust? |
Shared understanding Purpose |
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Why do commanders use collaboration? |
To establish human connections Build trust Create and maintain shared understanding and purpose |
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What does a well crafted commanders intent convey? |
Clear image of the operations purpose Key tasks Desired outcome |
