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ROTC - a r m y
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ARM 1101
Introduction to the U.S. Army
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1.5 QH |
Introduces the student to the U.S. Army. Subjects include customs and
courtesies of the Army, Army traditions, rank structure and chain of command,
wear and appearance of the uniform, branches of the Army, and the role of
military power in the world today. Also introduces the Army writing style,
physical fitness training, and drill and ceremonies.
Teaches leadership and management concepts. Illustrates particular management
skills: problem analysis and decision-making, planning and organizing,
delegation and control, and interpersonal skills. Uses realistic management
simulations and structured exercises to teach essential leadership skills.
Examines the mission, organization, and composition of the
basic infantry rifle squad and platoon. Includes basic combat
formations, movement techniques, unit capabilities, and planning
considerations.
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ARM 1111
Introduction to the U.S. Army
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1 QH |
Introduces the student to the fundamental components of service as an officer
in the United States Army. Serves as the basis for progressive instruction in
ethics, values, physical fitness, and leadership. Addresses daily life in the
U.S. Army, the role as
an officer, and the organization of the U.S. Army. Leadership Laboratory
introduces drill and ceremonies, map reading, and basic tactics.
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ARM 1112
Fundamentals of Effective Communication and Problem Solving
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1 QH |
Focuses on the fundamentals of problem solving, critical thinking, goal
setting, time management, and written and oral interpersonal communication.
Lessons can be applied in every aspect of adult life, independent of the
profession or vocation a student chooses. Leadership Laboratory introduces
first aid, land navigation, and rifle marksmanship.
Explores leadership and management concepts illustrating specific components of
the military decision-making process. Students assess various aspects of
leadership, group dynamics, and factors that influence subordinates. Leadership
Laboratory introduces squad tactics.
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ARM 1202
Contemporary Army Operations
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1.5 QH |
Presents an introduction to the roles and organization of the United States
Army's Active, Reserve, and National Guard components. Uses these concepts as
building blocks to analyze and discuss United States Army doctrine and tactics.
Integrates other world forces into the course structure through the study and
examination of ongoing military operations as well as current events inside and
outside the military.
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ARM 1203
Health and Physical Fitness
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1.5 QH |
Presents information for the basic Army ROTC cadet on the components and
principles of health, exercise, and physical fitness. Addresses basic health
issues, emphasizing proper nutrition, weight control, and stress management.
Introduces the student to exercise physiology including flexibility and
stretching, cardiorespiratory fitness, and resistance and Nautilus equipment.
Reviews methods to improve the cadet's individual score on the Army's physical
fitness test.
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ARM 1211
Effective Written and Oral Communication
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2QH |
Explores the principles and techniques for effective written and oral
communication. Introduces active-listening skills and provides students
practical experience in conducting an effective meeting. Additionally, students
are introduced to stress management and learn to critique each other and
provide constructive feedback. Leadership Laboratory introduces mission
planning and leadership procedures. Prereq. ARM1112 or permission
of instructor.
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ARM 1212
Advanced Organization and Leadership Skills
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2 QH |
Examines the theory, methods, and principles for understanding and motivating
human behavior in organizations. Emphasizes leadership and problem-solving case
studies that draw upon previous military science instruction. Introduces the
student to basic tactical principles and examines the root of national and Army
values. Leadership Laboratory introduces tactical reporting and continues land
navigation and squad tactics. Prereq. ARM1113 or permission of instructor.
Presents advanced land navigation techniques to junior-year ROTC cadets.
Identifies common terrain features. Topics include measuring directional
azimuths as well as straight line and road distance, and converting azimuths,
locating unknown points using the intersection, resection, and modified
resection techniques. Requires the student to navigate using a map and compass.
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ARM 1302
Advanced Tactics and Training
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2 QH |
Introduces the fundamentals of offensive and defensive combat at the squad and
platoon levels. Includes unit organizations and capabilities, tactical
planning, combat orders. Utilizes practical exercises placing the student in
leadership roles in simulated tactical environments. Additionally, examines the
proper method to conduct briefings, provide training input, and prepare,
conduct, and evaluate training. Prereq. Basic course completion.
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ARM 1303
Advanced Leadership Clinic
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2 QH |
Provides classroom, programmed instruction, and practical exercises (for
example, land navigation, physical conditioning, weapons familiarization, and
leadership) designed to prepare cadets for maximum individual performance at
the six-week ROTC advanced camp (ARM1305). Required for all cadets attending
advanced summer camp at Fort Lewis, Washington. Prereq. Basic course
completion.
Focuses on the unique purpose and role of commissioned officers. Applies the
principles of ethical decision making and examines the legal and historical
foundations for the duties and functions of an officer. Students analyze the
role officers played in the transition of the U.S. Army from Vietnam to the
twenty-first century. Leadership Laboratory continues mission planning and
leadership procedures. Prereq. ARM1212 or permission of instructor.
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ARM 1312
American Military History and the Evolution of Warfare in the Western World
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2 QH |
Focuses on the employment of armed forces, while examining the underlying
factors that have affected warfare, beginning in the seventeenth century.
Begins with European warfare and concludes with issues that face armed forces
today. Provides significant coverage of military operations and innovations to
warfare. Encourages new ideas, thoughts, and creative suggestions from
students. Leadership Laboratory continues tactical reporting, land navigation,
and squad tactics. Prereq. ARM1311.
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ARM 1313
Map Reading and Land Navigation
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2 QH |
Students explore the fundamentals of map reading and land navigation. Students
learn to locate and explain legend information in order to identify
topographical symbols on a military map. Topics include plotting and measuring
directional azimuths, converting azimuths, identifying terrain features, and
locating unknown points using intersection and resection techniques. Requires
students to navigate using a map and compass, skills that are essential for
ROTC advanced camp.
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ARM 1401
Organization and Communications Skills
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2 QH |
Examines the theory, methods, and principles for understanding and motivating
human behavior in organizations. Emphasizes the principles and dynamics of
leadership. Directs those principles toward the development of leadership
styles. Introduces the officer and noncommissioned officer evaluation system.
Makes practical applications through the use of case studies, group processes,
and oral and written presentations. Prereq. Basic course completion.
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ARM 1403
Leadership Seminar Law and Ethics
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2 QH |
Provides senior ROTC cadets with need-to-know information that facilitates
their entry into active duty. Also provides a forum for the study of personnel,
training, logistical, and installation support systems. Discusses personal
finances as well as the officer and noncommissioned officer evaluation systems.
Gives students the opportunity to address and develop an understanding of the
professional ethics of officership, including the need for ethical conduct, and
an awareness of and sensitivity to ethical issues. Prereq. Basic course
completion.
Provides students with an introduction to map reading. Subjects range from
being able to locate and explain marginal information to identifying
topographical symbols on a military map. Addresses plot-and-measure azimuths;
identifying five major terrain features; identifying five colors on a military
map; using resection and intersection; and navigating using a map and compass.
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ARM 1411
Advanced Leadership and Tactics 1
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2 QH |
Develops the leadership skills of cadets destined to become commissioned
officers in the United States Army. Focus is on decision making, planning, and
execution of an assigned mission while assessing and developing the cadet's
leadership potential in a laboratory environment. Addresses motivational theory
and techniques, the role and actions of leaders, and risk assessment to ensure
safety. Builds on the skills learned during ARM1113 or an equivalent army
experience. Prereq. ARM1113.
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ARM 1412
Advanced Leadership and Tactics 2
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2 QH |
Focuses on doctrinal leadership and tactics at the small unit level. Provides
opportunities to plan and conduct individual and collective skill training to
further develop leadership experience. Synthesizes the various components of
training, leadership,
and team building. Cadets incorporate previous instruction for practical
application in a performance-oriented environment. Leadership Laboratory
transitions cadets toward leadership roles, and cadets begin to assist with
leadership laboratory execution. Prereq. ARM1113 and ARM1411.
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ARM 1511
Army Leadership, Management, and Ethics
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2 QH |
Concentrates on the transition from cadet to lieutenant. Focus
is on attaining knowledge and proficiency in several critical areas needed to
operate effectively as an Army officer, including coordinating activities with
staffs, counseling theory and practice within the `Army context,' training
management, and ethics. Prepares cadets to lead the cadet battalion throughout
the remainder of the year. Leadership Laboratory requires that cadets assume
leadership roles and conduct the planning and execution of leadership
laboratories. Prereq. ARM1412.
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ARM 1512
Transition to an Army Officer
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2 QH |
Focuses on completing the transition from cadet to lieutenant and reinforces
multiple learning objectives from the entire curriculum. The capstone exercise
requires the cadets, both individually and collectively, to apply their
knowledge to solve problems and confront situations commonly faced by junior
officers. Upon completion of this course, cadets are prepared
to serve as commissioned officers in the United States Army. Leadership
Laboratory requires that cadets assume leadership roles and conduct the
planning and execution for leadership laboratories. Prereq. ARM1412.
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