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21st Century U.S. Army Correspondence Course References: Intelligence Officer Responsibilities, Introduction to the Intelligence Analyst - Army Intelligence ... and Fort Huachuca Subcourse (Ringbound)
21st Century US Army Correspondence Course References Intelligence Officer Responsibilities Introduction to the Intelligence Analyst Army Intelligence and Fort Huachuca Subcourse - Ringbound Author:Department of Defense This ringbound book presents a reproduction of an important U.S. Army Correspondence Course reference, Intelligence Officer Responsibilities and Introduction to the Intelligence Analyst - Army Intelligence Center and Fort Huachuca Subcourse. Contents include: Intelligence Officer Responsibilities - This subcourse provides information on th... more »e responsibilities of the intelligence officer. It covers the aspects of intelligence needed to be an effective intelligence officer. ACTIONS: You will be able to conduct intelligence training, intelligence planning, combat reconnaissance and surveillance, analysis of the area operation, and procure and distribute maps. ARMY UNIVERSAL TASK LIST (AUTL) - This lesson will provide the student with an introduction to the Intelligence Battlefield Operating Systems (BOS). It includes the role of the commander, the levels of intelligence, the six primary tasks of intelligence, the disciplines and functions of intelligence, and the intelligence cycle. This lesson prepares the student for the following in this subcourse. INTELLIGENCE PREPARATION OF THE BATTLEFIELD - This lesson will provide you with the tools necessary to understand and conduct the primary functions of the intelligence officer; analysis. Intelligence Preparation of the Battlefield (IPB) is a systematic, continuous process of analyzing the threat and environment in a specific geographic area. It integrates information on the enemy, weather and terrain, providing the basis for situation development, target value analysis, collection, reconnaissance and surveillance planning, and battlefield decision-making. IPB AND ANALYSIS IN MILITARY STABILITY AND SUPPORT OPERATIONS - This lesson will provide you with specific tools and skills to adapt the IPB process and conduct analysis in a Military Stability and Support Operations (SASO). INTRODUCTION TO THE INTELLIGENCE ANALYST - Very few military occupational specialties (MOS) are as diverse or offer the variety of assignment opportunities as MOS 96B, Intelligence Analyst. The Intelligence Analyst is often referred to as OA jack of all trades" and as such is used in virtually every type unit at all echelons, battalion and above, throughout the US Army. The duties of an Intelligence Analyst are as varied as the missions of the units to which they are assigned. These include security, inspections, working in a tactical operations center, or being a member of a special forces team. Intelligence Analysts receive their advanced training at the United States Army Intelligence Center, Fort Huachuca, Arizona. Upon graduation from training, their assignments take different paths. Many go to the Defense Language Institute to learn a foreign language. Others may go to specialized schools such as: The Strategic Intelligence Course, Airborne School, Air Assault School, Ranger School, or schools run by other US Armed Services. The Intelligence Analyst has many basic duties within the military intelligence (MI) field. These responsibilities include map requisitioning, maintenance of order of battle (OB) information, knowledge and production of enemy doctrine, intelligence preparation of the battlefield (IPB), collection of intelligence information, processing and recording information, producing intelligence reports, and dissemination of those reports. Our news and educational titles are privately compiled collections of official public domain U.S. government files and documents - they are not produced by the federal government. They are designed to provide a convenient user-friendly reference work and educational tool.« less