TROOP LEADING PROCEDURES FM 7-8

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Troop Leading Procedures, METT-TC & OAKOC
Advertisements

Tactical (Combat) Orders
Tactical Operations Orders
Application of the Troop Leading Procedures
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE NCO ACADEMY
REFERENCES FM 7-8, Infantry Rifle Platoon & Squad.
DEFENSIVE POSITIONS.
TROOP LEADING PROCEDURES
Troop Leading Procedures
TROOP LEADING STEPS CPL PURPOSE It provides you a structured format to help you develop plans.. Used by all levels of command.. They help you to.
Troop Leading Procedures (TLP) For Planning Training Events
Marine Rifle Squad.
AIR ASSAULT AIR MOVEMENT OPERATIONS.
Assault An enemy position CONDITION: The tank platoon is operating as part of a company team or cavalry troop during tactical operations and receives.
Squad Tactics-Attack.
OFFENSIVE FUNDAMENTALS
COMBAT FORMATIONS.
Patrol Base Operations
Patrol Base Operations
Call for Fire.
Military Decision Making Process (MDMP)
Selecting and fighting
Conduct a Defense by a Platoon
CHS Leaders’ Reference Card
Planning Considerations
Movement. Offensive Operations ACTION: Demonstrate an understanding of U.S. Army Offensive Doctrine. CONDITIONS: Given FM 3-0, FM 7-10, FM 7-8, FM 101-5,
TROOP LEADING.
Battle Drills Break Contact React to Ambush React to Contact
Leadership The Most Essential Element Of Combat Power Is Competent And Confident Leadership. Leadership Provides Purpose, Direction, And Motivation In.
Patrol Base Occupation
TROOP LEADING PROCEDURES
Combat Orders 1 Combat Orders Provide Information For The Planning And Execution Of Combat Operations. All Combat Orders Direct A Task And Purpose To The.
Troop Leading Procedures
Terrain Analysis.
Conduct a Defense by a Platoon Conduct a Defense by a Platoon Task Ref. FM 71-1, 7-7, 7-7J, 7-8 Task Ref. FM 71-1, 7-7, 7-7J,
TYPES OF ORDERS ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER: COVERS NORMAL ADMINISTRATIVE OPERATIONS IN GARRISON OR IN THE FIELD. THEY INCLUDE GENERAL, SPECIFIC, & MEMORANDUM.
1 The Military Decision- Making Process (MDMP). 2 MDMPAgenda MDMP Agenda 1. Module 1: MDMP Overview/Receipt of Mission/Mission Analysis PE # 1 – Cdr’s.
Leaders Training Program, JRTC TOC OPERATIONS. Leaders Training Program, JRTC CONSIDERATIONS DON’T BE TOO AUSTERE. MUST HAVE SUFFICIENT ROOM AND PEOPLE.
Break Contact By: SGT Russman Reference: FM ; Ranger Handbook.
Welcome to the Military Decision Making Process (MDMP) Class. This is the last of the seven parts to the MDMP class. Review the instructions below before.
Military Decision Making Process (MDMP)
Welcome to the Military Decision Making Process (MDMP) Class. There are seven parts to the MDMP class. This class covers part 1, Receipt of Mission. Review.
MS3 Training MS3 OPS: C/MAJ Aguon AMS3 OPS: C/CPT Tumaquip.
COA Development Steps Analyze available forces.
REF: FM 7-8 INFANTRY RIFLE PLATOON AND SQUAD MANUAL
TROOP LEADING PROCEDURES
Military Decision Making Process (MDMP)
The Course of Action Challenge Problem (COA CP). Basic Stuff COA CP replaces the BS CP SME’s author COA’s and the knowledge used to critique them SHAKEN.
Operations Study Guide. Categories OF Orders ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER: Covers normal administrative operations in garrison or in the field. They include general,
Staff (Running) Estimate
National Training Center
TROOP LEADING PROCEDURES
Breaking Contact B Trp 7-10 CAV 4ID Reference Material
Task Org: Consists to whom your briefing your OPORD to, your subordinate elements At SQD level: Alpha and.
Patrolling and Patrol Bases
Troop Leading Steps LTCOL John Cassady USMC(RET).
Leaders Reference Principles of Leadership
Religious Inputs/Outputs
The MDMP Process MDMP Inputs MDMP Outputs Step 1 MDMP Inputs Step 5
Plan Security for a Command Post (CP)
TROOP LEADING PROCEDURES
CHS Leaders’ Reference Card
Conduct Troop Leading Procedures
TYPES OF ORDERS ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER: COVERS NORMAL ADMINISTRATIVE OPERATIONS IN GARRISON OR IN THE FIELD. THEY INCLUDE GENERAL, SPECIFIC, & MEMORANDUM.
CHS Leaders’ Reference Card
PATROLLING AND PATROL BASES
CHS Leaders’ Reference Card
TROOP LEADING PROCEDURES
REF: FM 7-8 INFANTRY RIFLE PLATOON AND SQUAD MANUAL
TROOP LEADING PROCEDURE
Presentation transcript:

TROOP LEADING PROCEDURES FM 7-8

TROOP LEADING PROCEDURES (TLPs) The process a leader goes through to prepare the unit to accomplish a mission. Begins when the leader is alerted May be accomplished concurrently How to think vs. what to think

TLP STEPS RECEIVE THE MISSION ISSUE THE WARNING ORDER MAKE A TENTATIVE PLAN START NECESSARY MOVEMENT RECONNOITER COMPLETE PLAN ISSUE THE COMPLETE PLAN SUPERVISE

RECEIVE THE MISSION Analyze mission using METT-TC What is the MISSION What is known about the ENEMY What is the impact of TERRAIN and weather What TROOPS are available How much TIME is available What are the CIVILIAN considerations

1/3- 2/3 RULE Leader uses no more than 1/3 of available time for planning and issuing OPORD. Subordinates get 2/3 of available time to plan and prepare for operation. Offense- receipt of mission to LD Defense- receipt of mission to must be prepared to defend time Use backwards planning to schedule preparation time.

ISSUE WARNING ORDER GIVEN AS SOON AS POSSIBLE AFTER RECEIVING THE MISSION No specific format, never wait to fill a format Leader provides updates as necessary Things to cover if available Who is participating in the operation Time of the operation LD or defend time Time and place for issuance of OPORD

MAKE A TENTATIVE PLAN Develop an estimate of the situation to use as the basis for the tentative plan. Use the five step decision making process Use METT-T as the basis of the estimate Update the plan as information becomes available

DECISION MAKING PROCESS Detailed mission analysis Situation analysis Course of action development Analysis each course of action Compare of each course of action & make a decision

MAKE A TENTATIVE PLAN Mission-Analyze CO’s intent two levels higher & determine essential tasks Enemy- Consider type, size, tactics, organization, & equipment to identify greatest threat and vulnerability Terrain- Estimate effects of terrain and weather on forces Use key word OCOKA as guideline Weather’s impact on visibility and trafficability Troops- Consider strength of squads, weapon systems, and attached elements when assigning tasks Time- Refine time allocation based on tentative plan and changes to situation

OCOKA Evaluating Terrain and Weather Observation & Fields of Fire Detection of enemy Fields of fire based on weapons systems Cover and Concealment Protect against direct & indirect fire Avoid detection by aerial & ground observation Obstacles Impact on ability to maneuver (friendly and enemy) Key Terrain Seizure or retention affords a marked advantage Avenues of a Approach Offense: gives most protection to enemy’s vulnerability Defense: positioning of key weapon systems

START NECESSARY MOVEMENT* Unit could start movement at any time during the Troop Leading Procedures. Unit may have to move under the control of the Platoon Sergeant or a Squad Leader if other leaders are on a recon.

At a minimum, the leader must make a map reconnaissance RECONNOITER If situation permits, leader makes a personal recon to verify terrain analysis, adjust the plan, and confirm information. At a minimum, the leader must make a map reconnaissance

COMPLETE THE PLAN Leader completes the plan based on reconnaissance & any changes to the situation. Once complete review the plan to ensure it is within the commander’s intent.

ISSUE COMPLETE ORDER If possible issue the order at a place that overlooks the objective or on the defensive terrain. *If unable to overlook objective a terrain model or sketch should be used. Leader must insure that all soldiers understand the mission *Use brief backs and quiz junior troops

5 Paragraph Operations Order Situation: Enemy Friendly Mission: 5 W's - (Who, What, Where, When, Why) Execution Service and Support Command and Signal

SUPERVISE Supervise by conducting rehearsals and inspections. Rehearsals improve performance, reveal problems with plan, coordinate actions, and improve understanding (Must rehearse actions on the objective) Squad Leaders conduct initial inspections, Platoon Sergeant spot checks, and Platoon Leader & Platoon Sergeant conduct the final inspection

TLP STEPS RECEIVE THE MISSION ISSUE THE WARNING ORDER MAKE A TENTATIVE PLAN START NECESSARY MOVEMENT RECONNOITER COMPLETE PLAN ISSUE THE COMPLETE PLAN SUPERVISE

Questions