Task Analyses of Military Intelligence Critical Combat Functions
Task Analyses of Military Intelligence Critical Combat Functions

Author: Terry P. Bartkoski

Publisher:

Published: 1998

Total Pages: 378

ISBN-13:

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"This preface provides the user with necessary and relevant information concerning the development of critical combat functions (CCF): CCF 1, Conduct Intelligence Planning, CCF 2, Collect Information, CCF 3, Process Information, and CCF 4, Disseminate Intelligence, as performed by a brigade. A CCF is defined as. an integration (i.e., interelationship) among participants and tasks that represents a force multiplier with a definable outcome. Participants and organizational structure identified in this analysis are based on table of organization and equipment (TOE) 87042L1OO, dated 10/05/95. Field Manual (FM) 71-3, The Armored and Mechanized Infantry Brigade, January 1996, was used to identify special staff positions. These analyses of a brigade's performance of the CCFs which compose the Intelligence Bafflefield Operating System (BOS) are a product of the process of developing a training strategy for the brigade. The analyses describe tasks, participants, products, processes, and relationships necessary for providing intelligence to the heavy brigade commander and staff, higher and lower units, supporting units, and adjacent units."--DTIC.

Task Analyses of Military Intelligence Critical Combat Functions
Task Analyses of Military Intelligence Critical Combat Functions

Author: Terry P. Bartkoski

Publisher:

Published: 1998

Total Pages: 0

ISBN-13:

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This research product consolidates the task analyses of the four battle functions, or critical combat functions (CCFs), which comprise the intelligence Battlefield Operating System (BOS). These analyses cover brigade combat team intelligence processes and essential vertical and horizontal relationships with other organizational elements.

Task Analyses of Military Intelligence Critical Combat Functions
Task Analyses of Military Intelligence Critical Combat Functions

Author: Terry P. Bartkoski

Publisher:

Published: 1998

Total Pages: 380

ISBN-13:

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

"This preface provides the user with necessary and relevant information concerning the development of critical combat functions (CCF): CCF 1, Conduct Intelligence Planning, CCF 2, Collect Information, CCF 3, Process Information, and CCF 4, Disseminate Intelligence, as performed by a brigade. A CCF is defined as. an integration (i.e., interelationship) among participants and tasks that represents a force multiplier with a definable outcome. Participants and organizational structure identified in this analysis are based on table of organization and equipment (TOE) 87042L1OO, dated 10/05/95. Field Manual (FM) 71-3, The Armored and Mechanized Infantry Brigade, January 1996, was used to identify special staff positions. These analyses of a brigade's performance of the CCFs which compose the Intelligence Bafflefield Operating System (BOS) are a product of the process of developing a training strategy for the brigade. The analyses describe tasks, participants, products, processes, and relationships necessary for providing intelligence to the heavy brigade commander and staff, higher and lower units, supporting units, and adjacent units."--DTIC.

Analysis of Command and Control Battlefield Functions as Performed in the Armored Brigade
Analysis of Command and Control Battlefield Functions as Performed in the Armored Brigade

Author: J. Patrick Ford

Publisher:

Published: 1997

Total Pages: 66

ISBN-13:

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"The purpose of the research was to document the synchronization required by command and control tasks performed within the armored brigade, to include CS/CSS units. The immediate application of the documentation was to support developers of staff training in two related projects: Battle Staff Training System and Staff Group Trainer. The documentation was also intended to assist with the planning and execution of collective training. The documentation approach was to apply function analysis (FA) techniques for battlefield functions (BFs) in the Command and Control battlefield operating system. Thirteen FAs were developed for the Brigade headquarters and four supporting units: direct support field artillery battalion, engineer battalion, forward support battalion, and air defense artillery battery. The FAs were revised through a formative evaluation process that included internal review and successive external reviews by combat training centers, proponent agencies, and a review council representing potential users of the FAs. The final products include the FAs, a user's guide, and assessment packages for the BFs."--DTIC.