Provides U.S. Navy personnel who already possess good swimming skills with the opportunity to become certified second class swimmers IAW NAVMILPERSMAN ART. 6610120, American Red Cross guidelines and OPNAVINST 3120.32 Series. Students will be provided with abbreviated instruction on abandon ship procedures, basic swimming strokes, survival floating and second class swimmer qualifications/requirements. Students will then be administered the second class swim test.

308 MSE/I - MS - MASL : P174015

MSDegree Program. This curriculum is designed for combat officers, and will enable the student to exploit emerging technologies to achieve war-fighting advantages. The students will blend their operational experience with a thorough technical education to expeditiously integrate new technological capabilities into operational applications. The officer will be able to evolve current tactics and doctrine to expeditiously leverage imminent technological advances.

This war-fighting oriented program provides a solid understanding of the principles and applications of systems engineering, and employs these principles to gain insight into operational problems. This program includes a core of courses, in fields of modeling, simulation, weapons, and sensors, that will enhance understanding and analysis of selected case studies and weapons systems.

The program is designed as a highly integrated graduate education experience. There will be lectures, team projects, and individual research as well as seminars from visiting experts. Each arriving officer is evaluated for existing knowledge, skills and competencies and an individual course of study developed.

SPECIAL NOTE: Please see Section II of the U.S. Navy International Training & Education Catalog for further information regarding quota procedures.

361 OPER LOGISTICS - MS - MASL : P179918

"OPERATIONAL LOGISTICS, CURRICULUM 361" - 8 Quarter Course

This program provides education in mathematics, probability and statistics, physical science, economics, logistics and computer science. These disciplines supply the theoretical background for planning and analysis of Naval and Joint logistics. Scope: The course of study develops skills in computational capability, identifying relevant information, generating decision criteria and selecting alternatives. This education enhances performance in all duties throughout a military career, including operational billets, technical management assignments and policy making positions. Requirements for entry: A baccalaureate degree with above average grades is required. Completion of mathematics through single variable differential and integral calculus with above average grades is considered minimal preparation. Students without these quantitative prerequisites will be accepted in cases where their undergraduate records indicate that they are exceptional students and there are other indicators of potential. An APC of 325 is required. Waivers may be obtained with a one-quarter refresher.

SPECIAL NOTE: Please see Section II of the U.S. Navy International Training & Education Catalog for further information regarding quota procedures.

369 SOFTWARE ENG PROG MSSE - MASL : P179129

369 SOFTWARE ENG PROG MSSE - This Software Engineering program at the U.S. Naval Postgraduate School provides military and government graduate students with an opportunity to learn all aspects of software development and the skills needed to efficiently and reliably plan and create large-scale software systems using the best available tools. These skills are essential for officers and civilians responsible for acquisition, development or maintenance of military software.

The MSSE offers a four-quarter full-time curriculum with entry dates in October. An accredited Bachelors degree in computer science, computer engineering, or related field, with above-average grades in mathematics and at least two years of software development or maintenance experience is required for entry.

SPECIAL NOTE: Please see Section II of the U.S. Navy International Training & Education Catalog for further information regarding quota procedures.

370 INFO TECHNOLOGY MGT MS - MASL : P179904

MSprogram. This curriculum provides officers with the knowledge of information systems technology to include computer and telecommunications systems, software engineering, networked and distributed applications, database management systems and decision support systems in the military services. Students will also gain proficiency in information systems, economics and management necessary for the critical management decisions needed in the development and utilization of complex and evolving computer-based military systems.

Information Technology Management is an interdisciplinary, graduate-level master s program integrating mathematics, accounting, economics, statistics, computer science, information systems, communications engineering, networks and management discipline.

NOTE: ATTENDANCE IS LIMITED TO 25 PER YEAR, WITH INPUT AS FOLLOWS: SPRING (MAR/APR)--13; FALL (SEPT/OCT)--12.

SPECIAL NOTE: Please see Section II of the U.S. Navy International Training & Education Catalog for further information regarding quota procedures.

373 AIR-OCEAN SCIENCES-MS - MASL : P174235

MSdegree program. Thorough understanding of the principles governing the physical and dynamic properties of the ocean and atmosphere.

SPECIAL NOTE: Please see Section II of the U.S. Navy International Training & Education Catalog for further information regarding quota procedures.

399 MODEL VIR ENVIRON - MS - MASL : P179067

This curriculum provides the student both fundamental and specialized courses in applied computer simulation technology and the application of quantitative analyses to human-computer interaction in simulation technology. Specific topics include object-oriented programming, artificial intelligence, software methodology, computer communications and networks, computer graphics, virtual worlds and simulation systems, physically based modeling, probability, statistics, stochastic modeling, data analysis and human performance evaluation.

MS degree program.

SPECIAL NOTE: Please see Section II of the U.S. Navy International Training & Education Catalog for further information regarding quota procedures.

399 MODEL VIR ENVIRON -PHD - MASL : P179068

399 MODEL VIR ENVIRON -PHD

SPECIAL NOTE: Please see Section II of the U.S. Navy International Training & Education Catalog for further information regarding quota procedures.

526 UNDERSEA WARFARE INTL - MASL : P179911

MSprogram. - 8 qtrs. Engineering fundamentals, physical principles, and analytical concepts that govern operational employment of undersea warfare sensors and weapons.

SPECIAL NOTE: Please see Section II of the U.S. Navy International Training & Education Catalog for further information regarding quota procedures.

533 COMBAT SYS SUBSPC MSSE - MASL : P179130

This program is designed to meet the needs of the military services for an officer having a broad-based advanced technical education applicable to combat systems design, development, test and evaluation, acquisition, operation, and support. Included in the core are courses on electromagnetic radiation, signal processing, optoelectronics, servo and computer control systems, explosives and warheads, engineering materials, combat simulation, quantum detection devices, and computers for advanced combat systems. Additionally, the officer will take a sequence of five or more courses in one of the following concentration areas: electromagnetic sensors systems, underwater acoustic systems, or an engineering area related combat systems. The officer will also conduct thesis research on a specific technical problem. The curriculum includes survey courses in the areas not covered by the officer s concentration.

SPECIAL NOTE: Please see Section II of the U.S. Navy International Training & Education Catalog for further information regarding quota procedures.

535 UNDWTR ACOUSTICS - MS - MASL : P179264

MSprogram. Interdisciplinary program in physics and electrical engineering designed for students not needing Naval subspecialty codes.

SPECIAL NOTE: Please see Section II of the U.S. Navy International Training & Education Catalog for further information regarding quota procedures.

54H60-77 PROP I/MAINT - MASL : P141891

Upon completion of this course, Aviation Machinist Mates will have sufficient knowledge and the skills necessary to perform, under close supervision, intermediate maintenance on the 54H60-77 Propeller, and Propeller Control, including cleaning, assembly, disassembly, inspection, minor repair, testing, and troubleshooting using applicable NAVAIR Publications and safety procedures, while assigned to Aircraft Intermediate Maintenance Department working environment. This course covers 54H60-77 propeller and propeller control intermediate maintenance. It includes propeller disassembly, dome assembly maintenance, blade assembly maintenance, propeller buildup procedures, propeller control disassembly and disassembly, and propeller group installation on QECA.

This course covers:

1. Introduction to the 54H60-77 Propeller Intermediate Level Theory and Application.

2. 54H60-77 Propeller Assembly Theory of Operation, Maintenance Procedures and Troubleshooting.

3. 54H60-77 Propeller Control Assembly Theory of Operation, Maintenance Procedures and Troubleshooting.

Special Note: Security clearance may vary by location based upon area/building in which taught. See annual schedule of courses for a particular location.

681 REG SEC STDS-(MDE,SA, SUB-SAH AFRICA) MA - MASL : P179031

REGIONAL SECURITY STUDIES - MIDDLE EAST, SOUTH ASIA, AND SUB-SAHARAN AFRICA

MAdegree program. Provides students with a wide knowledge and thorough understanding of the complex inter-related environments pertaining to national security affairs, as well as addresses the interface between international politics, civil-military relations, and national security objectives. Places emphasis on the proper role of the military in a democratically elected government. Curricula focus is on the history, culture, and religion of a specific region or country and provides students with a knowledge of current issues, economic and political structures and institutions, military forces, including strategic capabilities and policy implications, and geopolitical influences. Students receive extensive exposure to human rights issues. Curricula under this program include the following area studies for Middle East, Africa, South Asia.

DEGREE: MASTER OF ARTS IN SECURITY STUDIES (MIDDLE EAST, SOUTH ASIA, AND SUB-SAHARAN AFRICA).

SPECIAL NOTE: Please see Section II of the U.S. Navy International Training & Education Catalog for further information regarding quota procedures.

682 REG SEC STUDIES (FE/SEAS/PACIF)-MA - MASL : P179032

682 - REGIONAL SECURITY STUDIES - FAR EAST, SOUTHEAST ASIA, AND THE PACIFIC

MAdegree program. Provides students with a wide knowledge and thorough understanding of the complex inter-related environments pertaining to national security affairs, as well as addresses the interface between international politics, civil-military relations, and national security objectives. Places emphasis on the proper role of the military in a democratically elected government. Curricula focus is on the history, culture, and religion of a specific region or country and provides students with a knowledge of current issues, economic and political structures and institutions, military forces, including strategic capabilities and policy implications, and geopolitical influences. Students receive extensive exposure to human rights issues. Curricula under this program include the following area studies for the Far East, Southeast Asia, and Pacific.

DEGREE: MASTERS OF ARTS IN SECURITY STUDIES (FAR EAST, SOUTHEAST ASIA, AND THE PACIFIC)

SPECIAL NOTE: Please see Section II of the U.S. Navy International Training & Education Catalog for further information regarding quota procedures.

683 REG SEC STUDIES (WESTERN HEM)-MA - MASL : P179034

683 - REGIONAL SECURITY STUDIES - WESTERN HEMISPHERE

MSdegree program. MA degree program. Provides students with a wide knowledge and thorough understanding of the complex inter-related environments pertaining to national security affairs, as well as addresses the interface between international politics, civil-military relations, and national security objectives. Places emphasis on the proper role of the military in a democratically elected government. Curricula focus is on the history, culture, and religion of a specific region or country and provides students with a knowledge of current issues, economic and political structures and institutions, military forces, including strategic capabilities and policy implications, and geopolitical influences. Students receive extensive exposure to human rights issues. Curricula under this program include the following area studies for the Western Hemisphere.

Degree: Master of Arts in Security Studies (Western Hemisphere)

SPECIAL NOTE: Please see Section II of the U.S. Navy International Training & Education Catalog for further information regarding quota procedures.

684 NSA (EUR/USSR) MA - MASL : P179033

MSdegree program. MA degree program. Provides students with a wide knowledge and thorough understanding of the complex inter-related environments pertaining to national security affairs, as well as addresses the interface between international politics, civil-military relations, and national security objectives. Places emphasis on the proper role of the military in a democratically elected government. Curricula focus is on the history, culture, and religion of a specific region or country and provides students with a knowledge of current issues, economic and political structures and institutions, military forces, including strategic capabilities and policy implications, and geopolitical influences. Students receive extensive exposure to human rights issues. Curricula under this program include the following area studies for Europe and the USSR.

SPECIAL NOTE: Please see Section II of the U.S. Navy International Training & Education Catalog for further information regarding quota procedures.

689 C DEF DEC MAKING/PLAN - MASL : P179029

DEFENSE DECISION-MAKING AND PLANNING (689C)

This curriculum prepares future strategists and planners by providing an understanding of the domestic and international variables involved in strategic planning, and the formulation of defense and security policy. It combines the three interrelated areas of general strategic studies, joint and combined planning, and international organization and negotiation to address the dynamic challenges of the future security environment.

This inter-disciplinary curriculum emphasizes the strategic interests and bjectives of the United States, its allies, and potential adversaries; the roles, structures, and effectiveness of nternational organizations and international law as they affect national security policy; the effects of arms control and threat proliferation; and the process of U.S., allied, and adversary strategic decision-making. U.S. students in this curriculum also have the opportunity to complete phase I JPME.

The program will accomplish its purpose by providing the specialized expertise, problem-solving skills, and management tools required by civilians and military officers (U.S. and international) to address current and emergent strategic planning problems. The NSA department is a unique

environment in which to pursue this course of studies since its student body is inherently joint and combined, providing students with both a stimulating intellectual environment and an opportunity to establish networks and life-long working relationships with fellow officers from other services and countries.

SPECIAL NOTE: Please see Section II of the U.S. Navy International Training & Education Catalog for further information regarding quota procedures.

689 CIV-MIL RELS&NATSEC-MS - MASL : P171403

This five quarter curriculum (15 months) leads to the M.A. degree in INTERNATIONAL SECURITY AND CIVIL-MILITARY RELATIONS at the Naval Postgraduate School and provides the student with a comprehensive understanding of the real problems surrounding civilian oversight of a professional military in a democracy. The program is designed for military officers (O-3 to O-5) and equivalent civilian officials. International students in this curriculum are fully integrated with U.S. students at the Naval Postgraduate School. As part of the degree, the students are required to complete a thesis that deals with a significant civil-military issue for their country. The program is also designed to provide graduates with the tools they need to initiate and teach civil-military relations programs in their own countries.

SPECIAL NOTE: Please see Section II of the U.S. Navy International Training & Education Catalog for further information regarding quota procedures.

689B SEC BLDG PST-CFLCT ENV - MASL : P179028

"Curr. 689B - International Security Building Post-Conflict Environment " is designed to equip military officers and civilians from post-conflict nations (and from nations and NGOs assisting them) with the specialized expertise, problem-solving skills, and the management tools to build effective security institutions. The curriculum also will focus on mechanisms to keep these security institutions under democratic control, and to strengthen security in a way that helps support economic and political development. In addition, students will gain graduate-level expertise needed to deal with terrorist threats that threaten development efforts and to meet the political, organizational, and management challenges posed by broader peace support operations (PSO). COURSE APPROVED FOR EIMET.

This is a 15 month program, offered once a year, starting in September 02 and convening in Sept in each year thereafter. A MINIMUM COHORT OF 15-20 STUDENTS WILL BE REQUIRED TO CONVENE THE CLASS. Standard NPS admission procedures will apply for this course. Student selection will be coordinated with Navy IPO and DSCA.

SPECIAL NOTE: Please see Section II of the U.S. Navy International Training & Education Catalog for further information regarding quota procedures.

689D CTERR POLICY&STRAT-MA - MASL : P173201

COUNTERTERRORISM POLICY AND STRATEGY- CURRICULUM 689D (MASTERS OF ART DEGREE IN SECURITIES STUDIES)

In January 2007, the National Security Affairs Department will launch a new track on Counterterrorism Policy and Strategy (689D). This five-quarter curriculum provides an understanding of the nature and dynamics of terrorist organizations, and the domestic and international variables involved in the formulation of counterterrorist policy. The curriculum allows the students to combine a regional focus with comparative courses that discuss terrorist organizations and operations, the financing of terror, legal and policing developments in counterterrorism, intelligence, and the military role in homeland defense.

The NSA department is a unique environment in which to pursue this course of studies since its student body is inherently joint and combined, providing students with both a stimulating intellectual environment and an opportunity to establish networks and life-long working relationships with fellow officers from other services and countries.

Requirements for Entry: A baccalaureate degree with above-average grades, fluency in written and verbal English, and a minimum TOEFL score of 220 is required for international students.

699 SPECIAL OPERATIONS -MS - MASL : P173200

The Special Operations Curriculum is designed to provide a focused course of study of the conflict spectrum below general conventional war. Graduates of this curriculum will possess a close knowledge of the broad range of factors involved in the planning and conduct of these forms of conflict and a detailed understanding of the role of special operations and related forces in U.S. foreign and defense policy. The curriculum examines the sources and dynamics of inter-state and intra-state conflict, the challenge these forms of conflict have posed and are likely to increasingly pose for U.S. security planning, the doctrinal and institutional evolution of the U.S. special operations community, the recent history of political violence and small wars in Latin America, Asia, and the Middle East, the history of irregular warfare, and contemporary perspectives on low intensity conflict resolution. These curriculum specific requirements are supported by a larger program of study, which provides the graduate with a broad background in the areas of international relations, comparative strategy, the technological revolution in military affairs, and advanced analytical methods.

MS DEGREE PROGRAM.

SPECIAL NOTE (1): This training is by "Invitation Only." The U.S. is not committed to this training until Invitation is received for transmittal to the appropriate Country Representative.

SPECIAL NOTE (2): Please see Section II of the U.S. Navy International Training & Education Catalog for further information regarding quota procedures.

815 ACQUIS/CONT MGMT - MS - MASL : P179908

MSprogram. This is an interdisciplinary program which integrates mathematics, accounting, economics, finance, behavioral science, management theory, operations/systems analysis and specific courses in acquisition and contracting. Student input includes officers and civilians from all DoD services, the Coast Guard and other nations. The curriculum is designed to provide officers and civilians with the skills to serve effectively in hardware systems buying offices, field contracting offices, contract administration offices and contracting policy offices. 6 Qtrs

SPECIAL NOTE: Please see Section II of the U.S. Navy International Training & Education Catalog for further information regarding quota procedures.

816 SYSTEM ACQUIS MGMT-MS - MASL : P179909

MSprogram. This is an interdisciplinary program designed to integrate business principles, management theory, operations/systems analysis, and engineering applications. It is uniquely tailored to Defense acquisition management and intensive exposure to the fundamental principles of the acquisition environment. The courses in this curriculum present the structure of acquisition management, the decisions and problems facing the defense acquisition manager, the various forces at work within industry and Government, and the impact of acquisition policies and strategies. Student input includes officers and civilians from all DoD Services, the Coast Guard and other nations. 7 Qtrs

SPECIAL NOTE: Please see Section II of the U.S. Navy International Training & Education Catalog for further information regarding quota procedures.

819 SYS INVENTORY MGT MS - MASL : P179907

819 SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT - MS

MS program.

SPECIAL NOTE: Please see Section II of the U.S. Navy International Training & Education Catalog for further information regarding quota procedures.

A/C NDI TECH CLASS C1 - MASL : P141369

Totrain USN Aviation Structural Mechanics (Structures), and Marines MOS 6092 (E4 through E6), to perform aircraft nondestructive inspections, without direct supervision, afloat and ashore under all readiness conditions.

NOTE: MUST COMPLETE A PREPLACEMENT RADIATION MEDICAL EXAM AS PRESC. BY NAVMED P-5055. INCLUDES MED. HISTORY, THOROUGH PHYSICAL EXAM, COMPLETE BLOOD LINE STUDY AND URINALYSIS. NO WAIVERS.

A/C STRUCT RPR CORR CONTR - MASL : D141396

This course is designed to prepare the aircraft technician for the responsibilities and duties at an apprentice level in the aircraft structural maintenance career field. Students will learn to use tools ranging from basic hand tools to specialized tools. This course teaches them to repair, modify, and fabricate aircraft metal components and assemblies. They will also learn the theory of corrosion and to form a better understanding about common aircraft metals. Finally, students will learn the fundamentals of painting aircraft parts. Students are required to pass a written and or performance test at the end of certain blocks prior to advancement to the next block of instruction. COURSE DESCRIPTION BLOCK I FUNDAMENTALS This block begins with a course orientation, where students learn about the academys policies, programs, and academic objective requirements. Students are given an introduction to safety doctrine and practices. They will learn the characteristics and identification of common aircraft metals. Students learn shop mathematics, how to interpret technical drawings, and tool control. Students initially learn how to use simple tools such as: rulers, scribes, and dividers to develop metal layouts and cut them with non-powered equipment. Lastly, the student will use the same metal layouts to learn how to make different types of sharp bends. BLOCK II FABRICATION OF AIRCRAFT PARTS In block II, students will learn about setback and bend allowance-using tables and charts to calculate the minimum and maximum radius bends that can be accomplished. They will also fabricate a Simulated Aircraft Structure (SAS) utilizing their knowledge. Afterwards, they will learn to form a metal part by hand then by machine forming. BLOCK III PREPARATION FOR STRUCTURAL ASSEMBLY During block III structural assembly preparation, students advance and begin to use powered equipment and tools. They learn about the power shear and band saw and how they are used to cut out sheet metal. Rivet identification, rivet pattern and rivet layout is taught followed by pneumatic drilling, countersinking, and dimpling holes using the SAS. BLOCK IV CORROSION PREVENTION AND STRUCTURAL ASSEMBLY The students learn about technical orders and the principle of corrosion affecting common aircraft metals. They learn about hazardous materials and the importance of shelf life program for chemicals. The students learn about spray guns, spray pattern defects, chemical preservation, and application of primer on the SAS. The student is taught pneumatic riveting on the SAS. A protective coating is applied to the SAS. BLOCK V AIRCRAFT STRUCTURAL REPAIR The students learn about classifying damage and stop-drilling cracks. They also learn about coating and corrosion removal. Lastly, they apply non-flush repair and a combination repair on the completed SAS. BLOCK VI SPECIAL ASSEMBLIES In the final block of instruction students learn about the most common hardware and fasteners used on aircraft. They will also learn how to manufacture aircraft tubing assemblies. The course concludes with a section on aircraft cables.

A/M32C-17 MBLE AIRCON I/M - MASL : P141871

A/M32C-17 MOBILE AIR CONDITIONER INTERMEDIATE MAINTENANCE

Upon completion of this course, the trainee will have sufficient knowledge /skills, including safety, operation, servicing, troubleshooting and repair procedures, use of refrigeration tools, test equipment and publications to perform, under limited supervision, intermediate maintenance on the A/M32C-17 Mobile Air Conditioner in the AIMD working environment.

SPECIAL NOTE: Security clearance may vary by location based upon area/building in which taught. See annual schedule of courses for a particular location.

A/S 32P19 FIRE TRUCK MAIN - MASL : D148180

Maintenance of vehicle engine, power divide, transmission, axle assemblies, power steering, brakes, air system, dispensing system, halon system, turret systems, winterization system, electrical system, air conditioning, and organizational maintenance of the A/S32P-19 fire truck. Safety emphasized in all areas.

A/S32K-1D WEAPONS LOADER - MASL : P141874

A/S32K-1D WEAPONS LOADER INTERMEDIATE MAINTENANCE

Upon successful completion of this course, Aviation Support Equipment Technicians will have sufficient knowledge/theory of the A/S32K-1D Shore-Based Weapons Loader. Including publications, documentation procedures, operational procedures, safety precautions, , troubleshooting and repair procedures to perform Intermediate maintenance, under limite

d supervision, in the Intermediate Maintenance working environments.

This course covers: Introduction to the A/S32K-1C Weapons Loader, A/S32K-1D Fuel System, A/S32K-1D Electrical System, A/S32K-1D Hydraulic System, A-S32K-1D Troubleshooting and Repair.

Prerequisites: Graduate of AS (Class A1) School or equivalent experience. (Security clearance

may vary by location based upon area/building in which taught. See annual schedule of courses for a particular location.)

ACCOUNTING + FINANCE/ * - MASL : D156010

Familiarization (FAM) training offers over the shoulder observer training in an operational environment. It consists of general training objectives and normally complements the formal training that was received at the beginning of the students training pipeline. Familiarization training is normally two (2) weeks in duration and completion of standard familiarization objectives is subject to the availability of equipment and the job requirements of the operational unit to which the student is assigned. Training duration can exceed two (2) weeks if the students country provides justification accompanied by specific training objectives. Familiarization training is normally tasked for scheduling approximately sixty (60) days prior to the completion date of the students preceding training.

ACFT BATTLE DAMAGE RPR - MASL : D302043

Training teams are composed of DoD personnel for the purpose of training foreign personnel. This assistance is provided to meet specific training objectives in connection with the development of a countrys capability. It should be requested only after full consideration has been given to in-country capability and other DoD school training. Provided training is captured in the course title and reflected on the applicable training track line (wcn/suffix). Training is normally conducted at a specified location in the host country but can often be conducted for groups of internationals from different countries at a single locaton either in CONUS or OCONUS.

ACFT ELECTRICAL REPAIR - MASL : D141254

This course provides aircraft electrical fundamentals for the apprentice level student. The course is the foundation for future aircraft electrical system maintainers. They will have the knowledge to confidently repair aircraft electrical systems. Graduates will be ready for enrollment in an advanced aircraft electrical course. Students are introduced to aircraft safety, electrical theory and principles, hand-tools, equipment, and maintenance operational procedures. Communication, navigation, and armament systems are excluded. Students are required to pass a written and or performance test at the end of certain blocks prior to advancement to the next block of instruction. COURSE DESCRIPTION BLOCK I FUNDAMENTALS Instruction begins with an introduction to the Aircraft Electrical Fundamental Course. Subject areas covered in this block range from student in-processing to course outline and content. With an open forum, students will move through a wide variety of subjects. Some of the topics discussed in this block: ground safety, math operations, control devices electron, and measuring devices (volt, ohm and ampere meters). BLOCK II PRINCIPLES After successful completion of block I, students will move on to block II, Principles of Electricity. Some of the subject areas covered in this block include: electron theory, magnetism, transformers, Ohms Law, series/parallel circuits, magnetic devices, solid state devices, inductors, and capacitors. This block of instruction prepares the students for the following blocks of instruction. BLOCK III MAINTENANCE FUNDAMENTALS Students are now ready to apply principles and hands-on techniques learned in blocks I and II. They will work with safety devices used to secure parts and components on the aircraft. Students will work on wire maintenance techniques to include: connector plug maintenance and wire inspection techniques. Finally, students learn and actually perform soldering applications. BLOCK IV ALTERNATING CURRENT (AC) POWER SYSTEMS Theory from prior blocks are needed in block IV. Areas discussed in this block include: aircraft AC power systems, AC generators, protection devices, power supply, power distribution, and transformer rectifiers. The knowledge acquired in this block will carry the students through the rest of the course and their careers. BLOCK V DIRECT CURRENT (DC) POWER SYSTEMS Building on previous blocks, students now learn the operating principles of aircraft electrical power production systems. Some of the topics include: nickel-cadmium batteries, lead-acid batteries, DC generators, inverters, protection devices, and DC Motors. BLOCK VI MISCELLANEOUS SYSTEMS TROUBLESHOOTING TECHNIQUES After successfully completing all prior block students will use the theory, hands-on practice and techniques learned towards troubleshooting various systems and scenarios. Students perform operational checks and troubleshooting techniques using electrical diagrams, multimeters, aircraft simulator trainers, and ground instructional training aircraft. During this final block students learn troubleshooting techniques of the following: landing gear, nose steering, lighting, flight control, fire warning, and fire extinguishing systems.

ACFT FUEL SYSTEM MECH - MASL : D141044

The course trains airmen to perform duties prescribed in AFMAN 36-2108 for Aircraft Fuel Systems Apprentice, AFSC 2A634. Training includes an introduction to maintenance management, technical orders, and the Core Automated Maintenance System (CAMS). Also taught are basic fuel system designs, operating principles, and maintaining aircraft fuel systems with high emphasis on safety of personnel and equipment. In consideration of the group/size constraints imposed by the aircraft fuel systems equipment, certain modules of instruction were designed to permit simultaneous training and performance on the various tasks involved using a team and/or subgroup approach.

ACFT MAINTENANCE/OBS - MASL : D241010

Student is placed beside U.S. personnel and learns by observation only. Observation experience is captured in the course title and reflected on the applicable training track line (wcn/suffix)

ACFT MIS/INV/PRE N/DOD MED - MASL : D175160

"Prepares non-DoD physicians for aircraft mishap investigation. Teaches student the skills and knowledge necessary to conduct a safe and proper collection and preservation of evidence. Teaches student to critically analyze data to detemine causation. Familiarizes student with the safety board process and resources for assistance. Privileged safety information is NOT included in this course. Otherwise, course material is virtually identical to the DoD Flight Surgeon AMIP course. Physicians will work in teams with psychologists and physiologists during certain aspects of the course."

ACFT MISHAP INV-PREV PSYCH - MASL : D175152

Prepares clinical psychologists to perform aircraft accident investigations. Reviews human, environmental, and materiel factors which directly or indirectly contribute to the aircraft mishaps. Uses extensive lab work of simulated or actual aircraft mishaps to learn the keys of accident investigation. Clinical psychologists will work in teams with flight surgeons and rospace physiologists in this course.

ACFT PNEUDRAULICS SYS TECH - MASL : D141247

This course provides training in the fundamentals of pneudraulics at the apprentice level to enable students to become proficient on hydraulic and pneumatic principles, system theory, hydraulic system and subsystem operation, on-aircraft troubleshooting techniques and related system support equipment. Students are required to pass a written and or performance test at the end of certain blocks prior to advancement to the next block of instruction. COURSE DESCRIPTION BLOCK I FUNDAMENTALS AND PUBLICATIONS This block begins with a course orientation, where students learn about the academys policies, programs, and academic objective requirements. Instruction is provided on ground, back-shop, and flight line safety. Students learn the principles of flight, hydraulics, and pneumatics. They will also receive instruction on solving equations pertaining to basic pneudraulics principles, detailed instructions on the use of technical orders, as well as maintenance manuals and illustrated parts breakdown. BLOCK II TOOLS AND AIRCRAFT HARDWARE This block provides necessary information on the proper selection and care of hand tools and detailed instruction on the use of torque wrenches, calipers, and micrometers, allowing students to determine allowable tolerances of components. Students will receive instruction on safety devices and demonstrate proper safety procedures, learn to identify hydraulic fittings, seals, hydraulic fluids and lubricants used on aircraft pneudraulics systems. Additionally, students will fabricate a medium pressure hose assembly. BLOCK III MAINTENANCE EQUIPMENT Block III provides students with the fundamentals and operation of shop equipment, aircraft jacks and maintenance stands. They learn to interpret support equipment schematics on the MJ-1-1 hydraulic test stand and MC-1A air compressor. They also learn to operate and adjust an MJ-1-1 hydraulic test stand to support aircraft hydraulic systems and sub-systems operational checkouts. Instruction is also provided on the operation of the MC-1A air compressor. Finally, students will operate and adjust pressure output to service aircraft pneumatic systems. BLOCK IV BASIC COMPONENTS OF A HYDRAULIC SYSTEM This block concentrates on the description and theory of operation of basic hydraulic system components. Items covered in the block include: hydraulic reservoirs, hydraulic pumps, pressure regulators, filters, accumulators, and selector valves. Students will arrange components in the required sequence to properly build an operable hydraulic system. They are instructed in the operation of an opened and closeed center hydraulic system. They will also learn proper servicing procedures of aircraft hydraulic reservoirs. Troubleshooting and inspection techniques are covered and students will use techniques learned to diagnose common malfunctions on hydraulic systems, pressure regulators and accumulators. BLOCK V SUBSYSTEM COMPONENTS During this block students will learn to use schematics and state the purpose of control valves; explain the operation of a hydraulic fuse, flow regulator, and a hydraulic flow equalizer. They will explain the purpose and operation of a pressure-reducing valve, methods for controlling sequencing valves and hydraulic system sequencing, as well as calculate three pressure settings for relief valves, and explain the operation of a hydraulic motor and how mechanical forces are developed. They will learn general procedures to overhaul and inspect a double-acting unbalance of actuating cylinders. BLOCK VI OPERATION OF PNEUDRAULIC SYSTEM AND SUBSYSTEMS Using schematics, students will learn the theory of operation of the A-37 hydraulic system and subsystems. They will perform an operational check of the hydraulic system and subsystems. Students will perform an operational check of the hydraulic system and

ACSC - ASSOCIATE PROGRAM - MASL : D171025

ACSC''s nonresident correspondence and seminar programs are integral to the college, paralleling the resident school curriculum with a focus on war fighting at the operational level, doctrine, jointness, and the profession of arms. While the correspondence program is based on guided self-study, the seminar program is structured around self-study but enhanced by an interactive group classroom environment.Correspondence Program. This program is specifically designed to meet the needs of individuals who prefer self-paced learning opportunities. The curriculum, composed of three separate blocks (A, B, and C), covers three areas of instruction: communications, history, and foundations of doctrine; combat support, policy, and joint force planning; and operational art, campaign planning and execution, and global challenges. Students must pass a closed-book exam for each block of instruction and successfully complete a book analysis and writing assignment. The time limit for completing the correspondence program is currently 4 years. This limit is under review with a proposed 18-month completion period.Seminar Program. The 40-lesson seminar curriculum covers the same three areas of instruction as the correspondence program. Student-led seminars meet weekly for approximately 3 hours to discuss each lesson. Seminar members are required to lead lessons, give briefings, complete a book analysis and writing assignment, take closed-book examinations, and contribute to seminar discussions. Members normally complete the curriculum within 1 year of enrollment. Seminars run from August to June.

ADA CAPTAINS CAREER (WEB) - MASL : B17903W

This MASL is uded when requesting ADA Captain Career (WEB)

ADA OAC-RC - MASL : B171605

Leadership and ethics; orientation on the array of AMD weapons systems; preparing for war, preparation for battery commander and/or battalion staff officer; war fighting skills, combined arms; NBC and threat.

ADA OFF BASIC (CC) - MASL : B121165

Common core subjects include Army writing, military history, leadership, logistics, tactics, NBC, and communications.Common core subjects include Army writing, military history, leadership, logistics, tactics, NBC, and communications.

ADA OFF BSC-FAADS WPNS TK - MASL : B121171

Weapons specific subjects which include characteristics, limitations, tactical operations, and system warfighting skills associated with the MANPADS, Avenger or Bradley Stinger Fighting Vehicle Air Defense Weapon Systems.Weapons specific subjects which include characteristics, limitations, tactical operations, and system warfighting skills associated with the MANPADS, Avenger or Bradley Stinger Fighting Vehicle Air Defense Weapon Systems.

ADD'L PROFICIENY FLIGHT - MASL : B113151

This MASL is used when ADD'L PROFICIENY FLIGHT is programmed.

ADJ GEN OFFICER BASIC - MASL : B121506

Toinstruct Adjutant General Corps lieutenants in combat survival, career management, and adjutant general speciality training.Toinstruct Adjutant General Corps lieutenants in combat survival, career management, and adjutant general speciality training.

ADJUTANT GENERAL OFF ADV - MASL : B171590

Primary emphasis of training will be on teaching the student tasks, skills, and knowledge needed to be an effective personnel and administrative systems management officer (AOC 42B). Training will focus on problem-solving capabilities, managerial techniques, and character attributes needed to be a good leader.

ADV ACQ & SUST MGMT CRS - MASL : D179037

WSYS 400, "Current Topics in Acquisition and Support," is an outstanding opportunity to learn or refresh on issues and initiatives impacting experienced acquisition and support professionals. Because of the dynamic environment and busy schedules, AF personnel are challenged to keep up with the multitude of policy changes. In a short three-and-a half day period, this course uncovers many of the ever-challenging topics that impact AF Acquisition and Support. Topics may vary somewhat from class to class, in part to reflect the most recent changes, but also to accommodate the schedules of expert guest speakers. The course enables students to listen to and to engage with the experts--there is generally a different speaker or facilitator for each topic presented. Students also learn by reading a recent journal article and analyzing it with a small group of other students. The course is a wonderful opportunity for students to learn from one other, as they gather together at the Air Force Institute of Technology from different functions, jobs, bases, and backgrounds to share knowledge and experience during roundtable discussions. Students thus benefit from exposure to the wide range of current topics in the acquisition and support arenas, helping to assess the impacts to their roles and responsibilities as managers.

ADV AEROSPACE MED/FGN - MASL : D175062

Designed for international flight medical officers/flight surgeons who have completed the rospace Medicine Primary Course (B30BY48G1-000) or a USAFSAM approved equivalent course in rospace medicine and have served at least 2 years as operational flight surgeons at base or squadron level. Not intended for those who have already completed advanced training or residency training in rospace medicine and are working as specialists in the field. The course emphasizes military rospace medicine. It also provides exposure to a wide range of rospace medical topics, including civil aviation medicine and space medicine. It enables students to address clinical rospace, hyperbaric, and global preventive medicine problems; to evaluate and control or resolve operational rospace medical problems; to perform the romedical/human factors aspects of aircraft mishap investigations and prevention, and to assume higher levels of responsibility in their rospace medicine careers. The USAFSAM Department of International Expeditionary Education and Training at Brooks City-Base will approve admission of all applicants based on their academic and physical qualifications and following recommendation of their respective government or air force. Formal training in Hyperbaric Medicine, as well as Occupational Medicine, will also be completed. Elective learning opportunities will be available to each student to pursue scientific projects pertinent to his or her Air Force. Oral presentations will be given by each student on his or her rospace Medicine system and a clinical romedical case presentation will be made at the Annual rospace Medicine Association meeting.Course Dates: One class per fiscal year; January - June annually.

ADV CALIBRATION TECH - MASL : P148363

Provides technical training in advanced electronic calibration concepts including theory, application and operation of test equipment and standards. Use and calibration of test equipment and standards for resistance, impedance, voltage, current, frequency, signal generation systems, power, and attenuation, including theory pertaining to fixed and swept measurements at microwave frequencies.

ADV CMBT SYS OFF (CSO) - MASL : D114046

This course is designed to qualify USAF non-rated officers to perform integrated low-level duties, T-1 operations and prepare the students for further advanced training. Students must have completed N-V4C-P before they can attend this course. Students receive in-depth training in Advanced Navigation procedures in the low-level environment. Graduates are awarded the USAF ronautical rating of Navigator (Combat Systems Officer).

ADV ELECTRONIC DIAGNOSTICS - MASL : D131104

************** IMPORTANT NOTICE ************** AS OF 11 MAY 2006, BILLETING ARRANGEMENTS WILL BE MADE THROUGH KEESLER LODGING BY THE INDIVIDUAL ATTENDING TRAINING. CONTACT KEESLER LODGING AT: PHONE: DSN 597-9986, Comm (228) 377-9986 OR USE THE ON-LINE RESERVATIONS PROCESS AVAILABLE click on URL: https://wwwmil.keesler.af.mil/81svs/WheretoStay/index.htm ************** IMPORTANT NOTICE ************** The BX and commissary have limited supplies, so bring what you need for personal items. Shopping off-base is limited.

ADV GEODETIC SURVEYING (AGS) - MASL : B174105

Provide selected NCOs with a working knowledge of those technical skills required to perform as a topographic survey noncommissioned officer in the rank of SSG. Provide instruction to noncommissioned officers in advanced geodetic survey techniques, survey project planning, survey project execution, survey project management and survey project reporting. Provide a working knowledge of survey project planning, project management, project reporting, and advanced geodetic surveying techniques to include: satellite and inertial positioning systems; automatic integrated surveying instrument-AISI (total station); computing and adjusting geodetic figures, directions, length, and positions; survey applications using microcomputers; and precision instrumentation related to high order surveys.Provide selected NCOs with a working knowledge of those technical skills required to perform as a topographic survey noncommissioned officer in the rank of SSG. Provide instruction to noncommissioned officers in advanced geodetic survey techniques, survey project planning, survey project execution, survey project management and survey project reporting. Provide a working knowledge of survey project planning, project management, project reporting, and advanced geodetic surveying techniques to include: satellite and inertial positioning systems; automatic integrated surveying instrument-AISI (total station); computing and adjusting geodetic figures, directions, length, and positions; survey applications using microcomputers; and precision instrumentation related to high order surveys.

ADV RADAR AIR TRAF CONTROL - MASL : P133026

Provides selected Air Traffic Control personnel with advanced knowledge in airspace management, navigational equipment, basic knowledge in Terminal Instrument Approach Procedures (TERPS) and the technical knowledge and practical application of procedures used at various control positions of a Radar Air Traffic Control Facility. This course of instruction, followed by the required training at a facility, will lead to an Air Traffic Control Specialist (ATCS) Rating. The Advanced Radar Air Traffic Control Course is designed to provide air traffic controllers with advanced classroom and laboratory instruction in airspace management, Fleet Area Control and Surveillance Facility (FACSFAC), Naval Air Traffic Control, Air Navigation Aids and Landing System (NAALS), airspace cases and criteria, obstruction evaluation, special use airspace, airspace for special use, airspace proposal, Air Installation Compatible Use Zone (AICUZ), a basic knowledge in TERPS, terminal area procedures, radar / non-radar rules and regulations.

ADV SHPBD FIREFIGHTING - MASL : P129184

ADVANCED SHIPBOARD FIRE FIGHTING

To provide supervisory fire party personnel with training in advanced fire fighting techniques; effective management of on-scene personnel, practical experience with various fire fighting equipment. Scope: This course includes hands-on training as fire party members including Repair Locker Leader, Scene Leader, Investigator, Nozzleman, Hoseman, Access Man, and Plotter. The course also utilizes different methods and equipment to extinguish different classes of fires. The following subjects are covered: fire party duties; DC communications; desmoking equipment and procedures; hose handling; machinery space fires; use of SCBA/ OBA, and selected emergency equipment; P-100; and special hazard fires.

Prerequisites: General Shipboard F/F (J-495-0412) Students must have orders and medical screening in hand(no facsimiles accepted). Be an E-4 or above unless assigned as Repair Locker Leader, On-scene Leader, Team Leader, Nozzleman, or Investigator. Must have had "previous live fire fighting training. Students must be physically qualified to handle fire hoses, wear full fire fighting gear and work with various damage control equipment in hot, humid and stressful environment. Students must be clean shaven. "No shave chits" are not accepted. Students must be medically screened by their parent command no earlier than 96 hours prior to arrival at fire fighting school. Medical screening shall be completed IAW CNETINST 3541.1D. This is to ensure individuals are medically qualified to safely participate in the course. Orders must be stamped or typed with "Medically Qualified", or command medical screening form(s) must be filled out and attached to the orders. A command medical representative must verify information is accurate and affix his/her seal and/or signature to the document. Potential students who are unable to participate in or complete PRT must have specifically stated on their orders that they have been evaluated by their parent command for the specific condition(s) and are cleared for fire fighting training. PCS personnel must bring health records or have screening completed within 96 hours prior to CLCVN by medical facility. This screening and notation should be done within 96 hours prior to attending course. Students without the required medical statement on their orders will not be trained and will be returned to their parent command. This course is open to all rates.

Special Note: Students shall report in clean, pressed, presentable, long sleeve dungaree uniform suitable for battle dress.

ADV TEAM TRNG LCAC - MASL : P129481

Totrain Detachment Department Landing Craft Air Cushioned (LCAC) crews in the employment and administration of the LCAC.

ADVANCED ENGLISH LANG PGM - MASL : B177031

This MASL would be programmed when Advanced English Language Program is required.This MASL would be programmed when Advanced English Language Program is required.

ADVANCED INSTRUMENT SCHOOL - MASL : D119049

Non-flying course of instruction in instrument procedures and techniques. Qualifies pilots as instrument ground school (IRC) instructors and provides unit experts to commanders on matters affecting instrument training and procedures. Consists of precourse study, extensive academics, and various simulator profiles.

ADVANCED LOGISTICS OFFICER - MASL : P179252

Toprovide advanced knowledge and skills required to perform the duties of an executive logistics manager. This course is designed to prepare and expose field grade officers to key executive managerial positions within the Marine Corps and DOD logistics systems. Provides insight into the multifunctional areas of logistics and Combat Service Support (CSS) and their integration into the overall DOD logistics system. Phase I covers UMSC Logistics and Support. Phase II overviews national organizations and operations and USMC interrelationships and interdependencies of the various components and commands of the DOD and other government agencies. Phase III overviews Global Logistics, focusing on NATO Logistics, United Nation Logistics/Operations/Contracting, Humanitarian Assistance, and Peace Support Operations. Note: This is a PME School Course.

ADVANCED MANAGEMENT PROG - MASL : B155420

The fourteen week graduate-level Advanced Management Program (AMP) provides functional and technical information resources managers with an integrated understanding of new policies and imperatives such as the Clinger-Cohen Act of 1996, the Federal Acquisition Streamlining Act (FASA) and the Federal Acquisition Reform Act (FARA). Graduates will be able to form effective managerial partnerships to effectively justify, allocate, and apply information resources to mission requirements in compliance with regulatory, policy, and ethical standards.

The AMP core provides comprehensive coverage of the key competency areas required of the Chief Information Officer and other senior IRM officials. These competency areas include application of governing IRM policies, laws and reporting requirements; information resources strategic planning that links the agencys vision, mission, and programs with performance standards and budgets; information planning strategies using BPR and modeling; capital planning and selection and evaluation of investments using established criteria; benchmarking and process analysis to ensure performance and results based management; assessing technology trends and identifying organizational technology needs; applying standards and guidelines for designing architectures to align technology with organizational structure, processes, and human resources; acquiring technologies using acquisition reform to support efficient and effective government operations; and leading the organization through changes necessitated by this new way of doing business.

Specialty Tracks provide two weeks of in-depth education related to the CIO competencies covered in the core to meet the specific IRM-related learning needs of students. Students select one of the following Tracks: Critical Frameworks Underlying Public Policy, Emerging Information Technologies, Best Practices in Change Management, and Information Systems Acquisition. The Domestic Field Studies provide students the opportunity to observe corporate and government information resources practices and discuss strategic and technological considerations with organizational leaders. The Electives Program also allows each student to do additional study in areas of particular professional interest. Students may select courses related to information strategies, information operations, information technologies, or acquisition management.

The AMP primarily serves the DoD community (both civilian and military), but the IRM College is also dedicated to promoting government-wide capability and professional partnering. To this end, the class composition includes students from other federal agencies, state governments, and international governments. Private industry students also have the unique opportunity to attend the AMP, contributing to and learning from the depth and breadth of professional expertise brought together in this forum.

GOALS

The goals of the AMP are to:

Develop senior leaders who can effectively work in partnership at all levels to meet agency, Department, and national goals relative to information resources.

Develop leaders with decision-making skills and capabilities to effectively apply regulatory requirements to further organizational missions.

Prepare graduates to plan, manage, and integrate IRM tasks in support of the Chief Information Officer to ensure appropriate allocation of resources complying with regulation, policy, and ethical standards.

Develop individual skill in assessing, selecting, and introducing innovative technologies for mission effectiveness.

The fourteen week graduate-level Advanced Management Program (AMP) provides functional and technical information resources managers with an integrated understanding of new policies and imperatives such as the Clinger-Cohen Act of 1996, the Federal Acquisition Streamlining Act (FASA) and the Federal Acquisition Reform Act (FARA). Graduates will be able to form effective managerial partnerships to effectively justify, allocate, and apply information resources to mission requirements in compliance with regulatory, policy, and ethical standards.

The AMP core provides comprehensive coverage of the key competency areas required of the Chief Information Officer and other senior IRM officials. These competency areas include application of governing IRM policies, laws and reporting requirements; information resources strategic planning that links the agencys vision, mission, and programs with performance standards and budgets; information planning strategies using BPR and modeling; capital planning and selection and evaluation of investments using established criteria; benchmarking and process analysis to ensure performance and results based management; assessing technology trends and identifying organizational technology needs; applying standards and guidelines for designing architectures to align technology with organizational structure, processes, and human resources; acquiring technologies using acquisition reform to support efficient and effective government operations; and leading the organization through changes necessitated by this new way of doing business.

Specialty Tracks provide two weeks of in-depth education related to the CIO competencies covered in the core to meet the specific IRM-related learning needs of students. Students select one of the following Tracks: Critical Frameworks Underlying Public Policy, Emerging Information Technologies, Best Practices in Change Management, and Information Systems Acquisition. The Domestic Field Studies provide students the opportunity to observe corporate and government information resources practices and discuss strategic and technological considerations with organizational leaders. The Electives Program also allows each student to do additional study in areas of particular professional interest. Students may select courses related to information strategies, information operations, information technologies, or acquisition management.

The AMP primarily serves the DoD community (both civilian and military), but the IRM College is also dedicated to promoting government-wide capability and professional partnering. To this end, the class composition includes students from other federal agencies, state governments, and international governments. Private industry students also have the unique opportunity to attend the AMP, contributing to and learning from the depth and breadth of professional expertise brought together in this forum.

GOALS

The goals of the AMP are to:

Develop senior leaders who can effectively work in partnership at all levels to meet agency, Department, and national goals relative to information resources.

Develop leaders with decision-making skills and capabilities to effectively apply regulatory requirements to further organizational missions.

Prepare graduates to plan, manage, and integrate IRM tasks in support of the Chief Information Officer to ensure appropriate allocation of resources complying with regulation, policy, and ethical standards.

Develop individual skill in assessing, selecting, and introducing innovative technologies for mission effectiveness.

ADVANCED MGMT PROGRAM - MASL : P162255

Advanced Management Program (AMP)

DUE TO CONTRACTUAL CONSIDERATIONS, TUITION COST INCLUDES LODGING AND MEALS. STUDENTS RECEIVING LIVING ALLOWANCE WILL BE PAID THE INCIDENTAL RATE PLUS ANY MEALS NOT PROVIDED.

COURSE IS SIX DAYS A WEEK FOR THREE WEEKS

Advanced Management Program (AMP) is a visionary management course that provides tools to high-potential managers that are necessary in today s challenging workplace. This three-week residential program challenges participants beyond their current capabilities. Strategic thinking is the focus in this dynamic learning environment. This program is designed to equip senior officers with the tools necessary to formulate and implement strategy, develop and manage networks of people, and incorporate experiences into a broadened policy-level perspective. AMP incorporates workshops and traditional learning to develop key competencies needed for higher levels of strategic leadership. Topics include Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP), e Business, Supply Chain Management, Information System Solutions, Cost Management, Activity Based Costing (ABC), Activity Based Management (ABM), and Metrics Management. AMP is modeled after the Executive Training Programs at civilian universities, but at a fraction of the cost. The faculty is from the University of North Carolina, and the facilities are at the Tench Francis School of Business on the campus of the Navy Supply Corps School. MASL cost includes lodging, and breakfast, lunch and dinner 6 days a week. Class requires an 80 ECL score, and the student will be expect to participate in group discussions and team presentations. Carries post-graduate college credit.

ADVANCED MILITARY STUDIES - MASL : B171764

Military science and theory, military art and doctrine, preparing for war, joint and combined operations. Studies the history and scope of war from antiquity to the present. Examines current and future issues of operational concepts and doctrine across the spectrum of conflict.Military science and theory, military art and doctrine, preparing for war, joint and combined operations. Studies the history and scope of war from antiquity to the present. Examines current and future issues of operational concepts and doctrine across the spectrum of conflict.

ADVANCED OPERATIONAL STUDIES FELLOWSHIP - MASL : B171765

Focuses on the art and science of war at the operational level and the operational to strategic interface. The students are provided a challenging Senior Service College curriculum. The major parts are: conducts seminars about military classics, theory, campaigns and strategy; meets periodically with the Advanced Military Study Program students; prepares a monograph; travels to major headquarters worldwide and through interviews with key personnel, enhances an appreciation of regional strategic and operational issues. The students complete the following courses: Foundations of Military Theory and Doctrine, Contemporary Operational Art, Evolution of Operational Art, Preparation for War, Military Classics Colloquia, Strategic Studies, and Regional Assessments.

ADVANCED TOPOGRAPHIC ANALYSIS COURSE - MASL : B125135

Students use remotely sensed imagery (RSI) and geographic information systems (GIS) software to produce tactical decision aids (TDAs) for the maneuver commander. Students are introduced to Foundation Data (FD) principles. For Army students, this course is the technical track of the Basic Noncommissioned Officer Course (BNCOC) within the NCO Education System (NCOES).Students use remotely sensed imagery (RSI) and geographic information systems (GIS) software to produce tactical decision aids (TDAs) for the maneuver commander. Students are introduced to Foundation Data (FD) principles. For Army students, this course is the technical track of the Basic Noncommissioned Officer Course (BNCOC) within the NCO Education System (NCOES).

ADVANCED TRAUMA LIFE SUPPORT - MASL : B175481

Course Scope

The Advanced Trauma Life Support (ATLS) (this is a registered trademark of theAmerican College of Surgeons), provides a 3-day course located at FortSam Houston, Texas in conjunction with the Combat Casualty Care Course (C4).The contentand skills presented in the materials are designed to assistdoctors in provideing emergency care for the trauma patient. The AdvancedTrauma Life Support Course provides the essential information and skills thata physician may apply to the identification and treatment of life-threateningor potentially life-threatening injuries.Course Scope

The Advanced Trauma Life Support (ATLS) (this is a registered trademark of theAmerican College of Surgeons), provides a 3-day course located at FortSam Houston, Texas in conjunction with the Combat Casualty Care Course (C4).The contentand skills presented in the materials are designed to assistdoctors in provideing emergency care for the trauma patient. The AdvancedTrauma Life Support Course provides the essential information and skills thata physician may apply to the identification and treatment of life-threateningor potentially life-threatening injuries.

AEGIS CBT SYS MTTK2 JMSDF - MASL : P179343

Course Title: GIS CBT SYS MT/TK2 JMSDF

Course Description / Administration / Remarks: GIS COMBAT SYS MAINTENANCE MANAGER TK2 JMSDF To provide officer and enlisted personnel the knowledge and skills required to perform the duties of the Combat System Maintenance Manager aboard JMSDF CLASS GIS DESTROYER. Scope: This course covers an introduction to and theory of the GIS COMBAT SYSTEMS management, including readiness assessment, CS system tests, combat system operability test, CSOSS, support equipment, CS status and alarms, combat system alignment, CSOOW, CSOSS supervisory areas, GIS Combat Training System ( ACTS), and CS Casualty Control Exercise Development.

AEGIS ACNT (JA) - MASL : P179377

GIS COMPUTER NETWORK TECHNICIAN (ACNT) (J5)

The purpose of this training is to train technicians to recognize and interpret malfunctions, documented fault isolation procedures, techniques to employ when procedures fail to isolate the malfunction, and to remove and replace procedures.

Course covers the physical and functional description required to support all operation and maintenance of the gis processors, gis Conversion Equipment Group (ACEG), Network Edge Switches, Mission Critical enclosures, Rack Based Console OJ-721/UYQ(V), OJ-719/UYQ-70 Command and Decision Consoles, OJ-720/UYQ-70 gis Display Consoles and the UNIX operating system. This includes the use of special tools and test equipment; scheduled preventive maintenance tasks; operational tests; alignments and adjustments.

Prerequisites: General knowledge in electronics; Security Clearance of Secret; Normal color vision; Invitational Travel Orders required; successful completion of the Fundamentals Course; Minimum ECL Score of 70%.

Method of Teaching: Classroom lessons and hands on training for available and applicable equipment to the gis Weapon System. Simulations used as appropriate, with differences explained.

Max Class Size: 12 students

AEGIS COMAT SYS OFFR JMSDF - MASL : P179342

GIS COMAT SYS OFFR JMSDF

The purpose of this training is to train personnel to direct warfare area operations, and to operate the gis Display System and C&D System consoles. This course covers the general, physical, and functional descriptions of the JMSDF Combat System elements, computer programs, CSOSS, and integration descriptions of elements with the Combat System for a specific hull. Training provides the management level information required to direct the operation in anti-air, anti-surface, and anti-submarine warfare, and to manage combat system maintenance. Students direct all warfare area operations, operate the gis Display System and C&D System Consoles, and construct, enter, and manipulate operational doctrine to participate in multi-warfare scenarios, which simulate underway conditions. Hands-on instruction (approx. 40% of the course) includes operational scenarios.

Max Class size: 12 students.

Method of Teaching: Classroom lessons and hands on training for available and applicable equipment to the AWS. Simulations used as appropriate, with differences explained. Prerequisites: Designated as CSO, TAO. Graduate of Surface Warfare Officer School or equivalent. Security Clearance of SECRET. Normal Color vision. Invitational Travel Orders required. Minimum ECL score of 70%.

AEGIS COMP NTWK TECH (KS) - MASL : P179512

GIS COMPUTER NETWORK TECHNICIAN (KOREA)

Purpose: To train technicians in recognition and interpretation of malfunctions, documented fault isolation procedures, techniques to employ when procedures fail to isolate the malfunction, and remove and replace procedures.

This course covers the physical and functional description required to support all operation and maintenance of the gis processors, gis Conversion Equipment Group (ACEG), Mission Critical Switches, MCEs, Rack Based Console OJ-721/UYQ(V), OJ-719/UYQ-70 Command and Decision Consoles, OJ-720/UYQ-70 gis Display Consoles and the UNIX operating system. This includes the use of special tools and test equipment; scheduled preventive maintenance tasks; operational tests; alignments and adjustments.

Method of Teaching: Classroom lessons and hands-on training provided on available and applicable equipment to the AWS. Simulations used as appropriate with differences explained.

Prerequisites: General knowledge in electronics. Security Clearance of Secret. Normal color vision. Invitational Travel Orders required. ECL Scoure of 70%

Maximum Class Size: 12 Students

AEGIS COMPUTER NETWK TECH - MASL : P179344

Course Description / Administration / Remarks: GIS COMPUTER NETWORK TECHNICIAN To provide the knowledge and skill required to perform the operation and maintenance of the GIS AN/UYQ-70 Advanced Display System. SCOPE: This course covers the physical and

functional description required to support all operation and maintenance of the AN/UYK-43 Computers, UYH-16 recorder/reproducer, MK 37, 38, 39, 40 conversion cabinets, ON-201 tactical communications, RADDS, OL-191 sensor and computer multiplexer, AMPRO large screen displays, Embedded Processor System Group, Next (Global) Generation Peripheral, OJ-719/UYQ-70 Command and Decision Consoles and the OJ-720/UYQ-70 consoles, OL-565

fileserver/converter, Battle Force Tactical Trainer, CISCO, ALIS, Bay Networks routers, Common Data Link Management System, water cooling skid, ATES, ATOE, UNIX operating systems. To include the use of special tools and test equipment; scheduled preventive maintenance tasks; operational tests; alignments and adjustments; recognition and interpretations of malfunctions; documented fault isolation procedures; techniques to employ when procedures fail to isolate the malfunction; and remove and replace procedures.

PREREQUISITES: Graduate of FC (A) School RATE=FC

AEGIS COMPUTER NW O&M(KS) - MASL : P179366

GIS COMPUTER NETWORK OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE (O&M) (KOREA)

Through Classroom presentation with simulations and tactical equipment use where appropriate this course provides the student a detailed knowledge of the gis element Advanced Processing Services (APS), enclosures, and AN/UYQ-70 based tactical display equipment theory, operation, and maintenance. The course covers the physcial, functional, and operational elements of the gis Advanced Processing Services (APS). Also included, are the Mission Critical Enclosures (MCE) and Commercial-Off-The Shelf (COTS) related equipment Functional and operational description of the AN/UYQ-70 tactical display equipment will be discussed. Basic operation of the ORTS, to include Fault Detection and Fault Isolation (FD/FI) testing of the MCE cabinets will be included. Other areas covered will be ADS, ADS Command Role, and submode operations to support warfare operations.

MAX Number of Students: 24

Prerequisites: General knowledge of electronics. Normal Color Vision. Invitational Travel Orders required. Successful completion of the UNIX for SOLARIS/LAN Overview Course

AEGIS CONSOLE OPER JMSDF - MASL : P179341

PURPOSE: THIS COURSE IS FOR FOREIGN STUDENTS ONLY. To provide Officers and

Operations Specialists (OS) personnel the knowledge and skills required to operate the GIS COMBAT INFORMATION CENTER (CIC) on JMSDF DDGs and to perform the duties of applicable watch stations. SCOPE: This course provides an operational description of the GIS COMBAT SYSTEMS, including capabilities and limitations supporting each warfare area. The CIC will be presented in detail to explain the physical and functional relationship of

each warfare area including equipment, operator positions, and supporting submodes. Trainees learn to operate display consoles, communications, and other equipment necessary to perform required tasks. The training is designed to provide maximum time in hands-on practical applications in a JMSDF REPLICATED CIC.

AEGIS CSO (J5) - MASL : P179385

GIS COMBAT SYSTEMS OFFICER (CSO)

The purpose of this training is to train personnel to direct warfare area operations, and to operate the gis Display System and C&D System consoles.

This course covers the general, physical, and functional descriptions of the JMSDF Combat System elements, computer programs, CSOSS, and integration descriptions of elements with the Combat System for a specific hull. Training provides the management level information required to direct the operation in anti-air, anti-surface, and anti-submarine warfare, and to manage combat system maintenance. Students direct all warfare area operations, operate the gis Display System and C&D System Consoles, and construct, enter, and manipulate operational doctrine to participate in multi-warfare scenarios, which simulate underway conditions. Hands-on instruction (approx. 40% of the course) includes operational scenarios.

Max Class size: 12 students.

Method of Teaching: Classroom lessons and hands on training for available and applicable equipment to the AWS. Simulations used as appropriate, with differences explained.

Prerequisites: Designated as CSO, TAO. Graduate of Surface Warfare Officer School or equivalent. Security Clearance of SECRET. Normal Color vision. Invitational Travel Orders required. Minimum ECL score of 70%.

AEGIS FCS/ORT O&M/2-SPAIN - MASL : P199039

GIS FCS/ORTS OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE TRK 2

(MODIFIED S-104-0211/198J FOR --- SPAIN ONLY)

To provide the knowledge and skill required to perform the operation and organizational-level maintenance on the MK-99 Fire Control System and the MK-7 Operational Readiness Test System.

SCOPE: This course covers the physical, functional, and interface description required to support all operation and maintenance including the use of special tools and test equipment; scheduled preventive maintenance tasks; alignments and adjustments; recognition and interpretation of malfunctions; documented fault isolation procedures; techniques to employ when procedures fail to isolate the malfunction; disassembly and reassembly procedures; and to function as Missile System Supervisor (MSS) in CIC, as well as Test Monitor Central Operator in Combat Systems Maintenance Central.

AEGIS FCS/ORTS OPS/MT TRK2 - MASL : P199027

GIS FCS/ORTS OPS/MT TRK2 JOINT MARITIME SELF DEFENSE FORCE

PURPOSE: To provide the knowledge and skill required to perform the operation and organizational-level maintenance on the MK-99 Fire Control System and the MK-7 Operational Readiness Test System. SCOPE: This course covers the physical, functional, and interface description required to support all operation and maintenance including the use of special tools and test equipment; scheduled preventive maintenance tasks; alignments and adjustments; recognition and interpretation of malfunctions; documented fault isolation procedures; techniques to employ when procedures fail to isolate the malfunction; disassembly and reassembly procedures; and to function as Missile System Supervisor (MSS) in CIC, as well as Test Monitor Central Operator in Combat Systems Maintenance Central.

AEGIS LINK-16 OPR JMSDF - MASL : P179339

THIS COURSE IS FOR FOREIGN MILITARY STUDENTS ONLY. TO PROVIDE FMS OPERATORS THE KNOWLEDGE AND SKILL TO PERFORM THE DUTIES OF LINK -16 OPERATIONS ABOARD JMSDF CLASS GIS DESTROYER. SCOPE: THIS COURSE PROVIDES AN OPERATIONAL DESCRIPTION OF THE LINK 16 EMPLOYED ON GIS DESTROYERS, INCLUDING CAPABILITIES AND LIMITATIONS. THE COURSE WILL BE PRESENTED IN DETAIL TO EXPLAIN THE PHYSICAL AND FUNCTIONAL RELATIONSHIP OF EQUIPMENT, OPERATOR POSITIONS. TRAINEES LEARN TO OPERATE DISPLAY CONSOLES, COMMUNICATIONS, AND OTHER EQUIPMENT NECESSARY TO PERFORM REQUIRED TASKS. THE TRAINING IS DESIGNED TO PROVIDE MAXIMUM TIME IN HANDS-ON PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS IN A JMSDF GIS DESTROYER.

AEGIS MULTI-LINK MT TECH - MASL : P179346

GIS MLTI-LK MT TECH F100

GIS Multi-Link Maintenance Technician Periodicity: As requested or when there is a significant personnel turnover.

The purpose of this course of instruction is to provide Electronic Technicians (ET) skills and knowledge to operate, isolate problems, troubleshoot, and perform corrective maintenance on multi-link systems.

Audience: All Link maintenance technicians (ET).

Course Course will provide the multi-link technician with the background knowledge in a classroom environment.

The following topics are included but not limited to this module of training; Equipment training -

OJ-746(V) Human machine interface; OL-649(V)/UYQ Data Processor (C2P); OJ-744(P)/UYQ Computer processor group; Command and Control Processor (C2P); UNIX overview, and Shipboard Gridlock System (SGS). CDS Data link systems operation and maintenance.

Notes: Personnel without previous shipboard or equipment experience may require some supervised system / equipment familiarization / On-the-job training upon reporting for duty.

AEGIS OFFR CONSOLE OPR(J5) - MASL : P179384

GIS OFFICER CONSOLE OPERATOR (AOCO) (J5)

To train CIC officer personnel to operate display consoles, communications, and other equipment necessary to perform required tasks. The training is designated to provide maximum time in hands-on practical applications.

The course provides an operational description of the AWS, including capabilties and limitations supporting each warfare area. The CIC will be presented in detail to explain the physical and functional relationship of each warfare area including equipment, operator positions, and supporting submodes.

Max Class size: 12 students.

Method of Teaching: Classroom lessons and hands on training for available and applicable equipment to the AWS. Simulations used as appropriate, with differences explained.

Prerequisites: Designated CSO and/or standing duties as TAO. Graduate of the Surface Warfare Officer School or equivalent. Security Clearance of SECRET. Normal Color vision. Invitational Travel Orders required. Minimum ECL score of 70%.

AEGIS OFFR CONSOLE OPR(NO) - MASL : P179354

Course Description / Administration / Remarks:

GIS OFFICER CONSOLE OPERATOR (NORWAY). This course is specific to NORWAY

and provides training for CIC personnel to operate display consoles,

communications, and other equipment necessary to perform required tasks. The

training is designed to provide maximum time in hands-on practical

applications. This course provides an operational description of the

Integrated Weapon Systems, including capabilities and limitations supporting

each warfare area. The CIC will be presented in detail to explain the

physical and functional relationship of each warfare area including

equipment, operator positions, and supporting submodes.

AEGIS OVERVIEW COURSE (IP) - MASL : P199040

GIS OVERVIEW COURSE (INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS - IP)

To provide an Overview of the gis Combat System to include elements, equipment, interfaces, computer program, Operational Readiness Test System (ORTS) testing and readiness assessment, CIC organization and Submode Hierarchy, Doctrine description, Combat System Support Equipment, and AAW and ASUW Detect to Engage sequences.

This course is for International customers only.

AEGIS SPY-1BD O&M/2-SPAIN - MASL : P199038

GIS SPY-1BD OPS/MT TRK 2 - SPAIN

(MODIFIED - S-104-0210/198K - VERSION FOR SPAIN ONLY)

To provide the knowledge and skill required to operate and perform the organizational-level maintenance on the Radar System AN/SPY-1B(V)/D, and elements of the CG-59 and DDG-51 F-100 Class Ships MK-7 GIS Weapon System.

SCOPE: This course covers the physical, functional, and interface description required to support all operational maintenance including the use of special tools and test equipment, scheduled preventive maintenance tasks; operational tests, alignments and adjustments; recognition and interpretation of malfunctions; documented fault isolation procedures; techniques to employ when procedures fail to isolate the malfunctions; and disassemble, repair, and reassemble procedures. Operational training will prepare the graduate to operate the Radar in all modes and submodes and to function as Radar Systems Controller (RSC) in CIC.

AEGIS SYP-1BD OPS/MT TRK 2 - MASL : P199026

Course Description / Administration / Remarks:

GIS SPY-1BD OPS/MT TRK 2 - JAPAN MARITIME SELF DEFENSE FORCE To provide the knowledge and skill required to operate and perform the organizational-level maintenance on the Radar System AN/SPY-1B(V)/D, and elements of the CG-59, DDG-51and DDG-173 Class Ships MK-7 GIS Weapon System. SCOPE: This course covers the physical, functional, and interface description required to support all operational maintenance including the use of special tools and test equipment, scheduled preventive maintenance tasks; operational tests, alignments and adjustments; recognition and interpretation of malfunctions; documented fault isolation procedures; techniques to employ when procedures fail to isolate the malfunctions; and disassemble, repair, and reassemble procedures. Operational training will prepare the graduate to operate the Radar in all modes and submodes and to function as Radar Systems Controller (RSC) in CIC.

AEGIS WPN SYS O&M (J5) - MASL : P179381

GIS WEAPON SYSTEM (AWS) OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE (O&M) (J5)

The purpose of this training is to provide the knowledge and skill required to perform the operation and organizational-level maintenance on the gis Weapon System, and to conduct the duties of Combat System Coordinator.

This courses covers directing, coordinating and operating the gis Weapons System to include: SPY-1D(V), C&D, WCS, ADS, FCS, VLS, SM2, ORTS, ACTS and gis Combat System (ACS) utilizing Commercial Off teh Shelf Equipment (COTS). Analyze system interfaces via Local Area Networks (LANs). System level operation and maintenance of the gis MK-7 Weapons System, including system signal flow, computer programs, the use of special tools and test equipment; alignment procedures; operational tests, recognition and interpretations of system malfunctions.

Max Class size: 12 students.

Method of Teaching: Classroom lessons and hands on training for available and applicable equipment to the AWS. Simulations used as appropriate, with differences explained.

Prerequisites: Recommend completion of one of the following: ACNT, SPY-1D(V), or FCS/ORTS. Security Clearance of SECRET. Normal Color vision. Invitational Travel Orders required. Minimum ECL score of 70%.

AEGIS WPNSY MK7 OP/MT F100 - MASL : P199031

GIS MAINT MGR F100

To provide the knowledge and skill required to perform the operation and direct organizational level maintenance on the GIS weapon system, to provide supervision and guidance for element technicians, and to communicate weapon system status. SCOPE: This course covers directing, coordinating and operating the GIS weapons system to include: SPY-1D, CND, WCS, ADS, FCS, VLS, SM2, ORTS, ACTS and GIS combat system (ACS) interfaces via local area networks (LANS) with other systems. The system level operation and maintenance of the GIS MK-7 weapon system, including system signal flow, computer programs, the use of special tools and test equipment; alignment procedures; operational tests, recognition and interpretations of system malfunctions. It includes practical application in corrective maintenance and fault isolation of the Combat System at the Combat System Officer of the Watch (CSOOW) level.

AEGIS WPNSYS MK7 TK2 JMSDF - MASL : P179335

GIS JMSDF WPNSYS OPS/MT MK7 TK2

To provide the knowledge and skill required to perform the operation and direct organizational level maintenance on the GIS Weapons System (DDG-173), to provide supervision

and guidance for element level technicians, and to communicate weapon system status. SCOPE: This course covers system level functional operation and maintenance of the GIS MK-7 Weapon System, including use of the Combat System Operational Sequencing System (CSOSS) for combat system initialization and casualty control. It includes system signal flow, fault detection and isolation, and computer programs. Hands-on training is provided for combat system operation, alignment procedures, use of built-in test equipment, and element fault detection and isolation.

AERIAL DELIVERY AND MATERIEL OFFICER - MASL : B148371

Leadership, supervision, and management skills required for inspecting, packing, rigging, recovering, storing, and maintaining air item equipment.Leadership, supervision, and management skills required for inspecting, packing, rigging, recovering, storing, and maintaining air item equipment.

AEROMED EVAC TECH, NON-DOD - MASL : D175161

Prepares enlisted airmen for aircrew duties at romedical evacuation units. Course enables graduates to apply the tactics, techniques, and procedures to effect safe patient movement. Graduates receive the knowledge and skills required to: apply principles of altitude physiology to care for patients evacuated by air; prepare aircraft to receive patients; manage patient enplaning and deplaning; employ aircraft systems and mission equipment utilized in Joint patient movement. Students are introduced to romedical evacuation doctrine, mission management, and principles of integration with specialized transport teams. The USAFSAM website will provide more guidance to potential applicants as well as class dates http://www.brooks.af.mil/web/an/fn-t_home.htm

AEROMEDICAL/ * - MASL : D175039

Familiarization (FAM) training offers over the shoulder observer training in an operational environment. It consists of general training objectives and normally complements the formal training that was received at the beginning of the students training pipeline. Familiarization training is normally two (2) weeks in duration and completion of standard familiarization objectives is subject to the availability of equipment and the job requirements of the operational unit to which the student is assigned. Training duration can exceed two (2) weeks if the students country provides justification accompanied by specific training objectives. Familiarization training is normally tasked for scheduling approximately sixty (60) days prior to the completion date of the students preceding training.

AERONAUTICAL ENGR/GRAD - MASL : D178013

The Graduate ronautical Engineering program is a fully accredited program at AFIT leading to a Master of Science in ronautical Engineering. The program is designed for students from all branches of the U.S. military services as well as students from Allied foreign military services, Most students, Air Force and Navy quota students and Air Force Test Pilot (AFTPS) students, enter in September. Objectives include: Produce graduates who are technically well prepared for their subsequent duties and responsibilities as ronautical engineers in DoD organizations. Such positions may range from requiring very detailed and advanced level work in a specific discipline to broad responsibilities requiring interaction among many disciplines and technical organizations.

AEROSPACE CONTR & WARN SYS - MASL : D137056

Trains airmen to perform the duties of a rospace Control and Warning Systems apprentice. New students report to Bryan Hall (Bldg 6901), room 263 (2nd floor) by 0550 on the class start date. Class hours are from 0600-1500 each day.

AEROSPACE GRD EQ TECHN - MASL : D148021

Mandatory 7-skill level AFSC awarding course for Air Force active duty presonnel. Provides in-depth training on advanced system troubleshooting skills on diesel generator sets, air conditioners, EPU-6E Frequency Converter, and gas turbine compressors, which includes enhanced training in the use of schematics, wiring diagrams, flowcharts, advanced fault isolation techniques, and the use of test equipment as it applies to rospace ground equipment.

AEROSPACE GRD EQUIP REPMN - MASL : D148020

This group-paced course provides training that enables airmen to perform duties prescribed in AFMAN 36-2108 for AFSC 2A632, rospace Ground Equipment (AGE) Apprentice, which includes how to maintain, troubleshoot, and repair AGE systems in an on-equipment environment in support of aircraft maintenance and operations. Training includes the inspection, maintenance, troubleshooting, and repair of systems and components of frequency converters, diesel and turbine engines, generators, hydraulic test stands, bomb lifts, heaters, flood lights, air conditioners, air compressors, self generating nitrogen servicing cart, and non-powered support equipment, how to use the Integrated Maintenance Data System (IMDS) and Department of Defense Environmental Protection Agency refrigerant certification.

AEROSPACE MEDICINE PRIMARY - MASL : D175002

Trains medical officers to perform duties as flight surgeons and to accomplish the objectives of the USAF rospace Medicine Program. Provides the student with the knowledge and skills required for the treatment and proper administrative disposition of aircrew members and for assuming the responsibilities of a general preventive medical member of the bioenvironmental engineering, occupational medicine, and military public health teams. Includes review of the clinical medical topics important in rospace medicine; i.e., otolaryngology, audiology, ophthalmology, internal medicine, neurology, psychiatry, etc., with emphasis on particular applications of these specialty areas in rospace medicine; instruction and experience in the physiology of altitude and acceleration; employment of survival/life support principles and equipment; instruction in aircraft accident investigation; the administrative requirements of romedical services and in the application of physical standards to the patient population for which the flight surgeon is responsible. Orientation to flying in a current inventory trainer aircraft and training in the human centrifuge are also provided when equipment is available.

AG BASIC OFFICER LEADER - MASL : B121220

To instruct Adjutant General Corps lieutants in the areas of combat survival, career management, and Adjutant General speciality training. Training includes and FTX/CPX.

AH-1W PWRTRNS/ROTORS OMA - MASL : P141762

Upon completion of this course, Aviation Machinist Mates will have acquired sufficient skills and knowledge of the AH-1W Helicopter powertrains, rotors and related systems, scheduled and unscheduled maintenance, safety precautions, testing and troubleshooting procedures to perform, under close supervision, organizational level maintenance operations in the squadron working environment.

SCOPE: The course content will include the following Units of Instruction:

1. Introduction to the Course

2. AH-1W Main Rotors, Tail Rotor, Drivetrain, and Aircraft Vibrations.

3. Combining Gearbox and Engine Mounting System, Engine Assembly, and Aircraft Fuel Systems

4. Aircraft Inspections and Plane Captain Training

PREREQUISITES: OTHER=Graduate of C-601-9352 or equivalent experience. (Security clearance may vary by location based upon area/building in which taught. See annual schedule of courses for a particular location.) and

OTHER=Rating(s) Eligible: None

AH-1W SIMULATOR TRAINING - MASL : P119016

AH-1W SIMULATOR TRAINING

AH-64 FLIGHT SIMULATOR - MASL : B119910

This MASL is used when AH-64 Flight Simulator is programmed.

AH-64 FLIGHT SIMULATOR - MASL : B119980

This MASL would be programmed when AH-64 Flight Simulation training is required.This MASL would be programmed when AH-64 Flight Simulation training is required.

AH-64 LCT SIMULATOR - MASL : B119976

This MASL is used when AH-64 LCT SIMULATOR is programmed.

AH-64A ARMAMENT/ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS REPAIRER - MASL : B141079

Provides the student with skills and knowledge required to maintain, repair and troubleshoot AH-64A electrical systems, components and weapons/fire control systems, mainteancne concepts, preventive maintenance, equipment check out, troubleshooting, fault detection, fault isolation, and appropriate AVUM/AVIM corrective actions using appropriate technical publications shall be included. Train students in use and preparation of select forms and records applicable to Army Aviation Maintenance to include ULLS-A. Application, operation, and maintenance of all applicable Peculiar Ground Support (PGSE), Common Ground Support Equipment Equipment (TMDE).

AH-64A ATTACK HELO RPR - MASL : B141768

Trains the student in the use and preparation of selected forms and records applicable to Army Aviation Maintenance to include Unit Level Logistics System-Aviation (ULLS-A); to perform AVUM and AVIM tasks, to include component removal, inspection, and requisitioning of repair parts; to perform visual inspections to identify common, precision and special tools; to identify and select correct fuels and lubricants used on the AH-64A Advanced Attack Helicopter; and to train the student in the facets of shop and flight line safety procedures.

AH-64A AVIATOR QUALIFICATION COURSE - MASL : B113214

Course Scope:

Pilot night vision sensor system, contact flying skills, gunnery, target acquisition and designation sight, and combat skills training.

AH-64A FLIGHT SIM (CMS) - MASL : B119959

This MASL is used when AH-64A Flight Simulator (CMS) is programmed.

AH-64A MAINTENANCE TEST PILOT QUALIFICATION - MASL : B113150

To provide training on the AH-64 Maintenance troubleshooting and test flight p rocedures.

AH-64A SIMULATOR - STRICOM - MASL : B119998

THIS MASL SCHEDULES INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS VARIED FLIGHT HOURS ON AN AH-64A FLIGHT SIMULATOR.THIS MASL SCHEDULES INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS VARIED FLIGHT HOURS ON AN AH-64A FLIGHT SIMULATOR.

AH-64D AQC (SUPPLEMENTAL) - MASL : B113212

This course will provide the AH-64A qualified student with the necessary skills and knowledge to achieve pilot qualification in the AH-64D Apache/Longbow. Training focus is on the differences between the AH-64A Apache and the AH-64D Apache/Longbow aircraft. Includes training in the mental and physical skills required for the accomplishment of pilot duties through instruction in aircraft systems, communication, navigation, fire control radar, flight training, mission planning, combat skills, gunnery, crew coordination, and safety.This course will provide the AH-64A qualified student with the necessary skills and knowledge to achieve pilot qualification in the AH-64D Apache/Longbow. Training focus is on the differences between the AH-64A Apache and the AH-64D Apache/Longbow aircraft. Includes training in the mental and physical skills required for the accomplishment of pilot duties through instruction in aircraft systems, communication, navigation, fire control radar, flight training, mission planning, combat skills, gunnery, crew coordination, and safety.

AH-64D ARMAMENT MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN - MASL : B141725

Monitors inspection of the AH-64D Attack Helicopter weapons systems and components before, during, and after maintenance; evaluates operational readiness; recommends proper aircraft configuration control; ensures compliance with directives, Technical Manuals (TM), Modification Work Orders (MWO), and additional policies and procedures.

AH-64D ARMAMENT/ELEC/AVIONIC SYSTEMS REPAIRER - MASL : B141751

Provides the student with skills and knowledge required to maintain, repair and troubleshoot AH-64D Longbow Attack Helicopter electrical, avionics, weapons, missile, and fire control systems; maintenance concepts, preventive maintenance, equipment check out, troubleshooting, fault detection, fault isolation, and appropriate AVUM/AVIM corrective actions using appropriate technical publications shall be included. Application, operation, and maintenance of all applicable Peculiar Ground Support Equipment (PGSE), Measurement and Diagnostic Equipment (TMDE).Provides the student with skills and knowledge required to maintain, repair and troubleshoot AH-64D Longbow Attack Helicopter electrical, avionics, weapons, missile, and fire control systems; maintenance concepts, preventive maintenance, equipment check out, troubleshooting, fault detection, fault isolation, and appropriate AVUM/AVIM corrective actions using appropriate technical publications shall be included. Application, operation, and maintenance of all applicable Peculiar Ground Support Equipment (PGSE), Measurement and Diagnostic Equipment (TMDE).

AH-64D ATTACK HELICOPTER REPAIRER BNCOC - MASL : B141018

Technical training in the aircraft maintenance management field is oriented toward developing skills and knowledge of aircraft maintenance management principles and procedures. The student is provided with the training required to successfully perform the supervisory and technical inspector (TI) duties required of MOS 67R30Y1.

AH-64D ATTACK HELO RPR - MASL : B141765

Course trains the student in the use and preparation of selected forms and records applicable to Army Aviation Maintenance using the Unit Level Logistics System - (ULLS-A); to perform AVUM and AVIM tasks, to include component removal, inspection, and requisitioning of repair parts; To perform visual inspections to identify common, precision and special tools; To identify on the AH-64D Attack Helicopter; and to train the student in the facets of shop and flight line saf