Index

Entries are listed with paragraph number unless otherwise indicated.

A

administrative tools, 3-143- 3-148

chapter discharges, Tbl 3-2, p. 3-35

Advance Noncommissioned Officer Course (ANCOC), 6-30

adverse separation counseling, 6-22

Afghanistan, 2-166- 2-167

after action review (AAR), 5-45-5-47

after the Army, 7-118- 7-130

American Red Cross, B-67- B-69

Ardennes Offensive, 2-122- 2-124

Armistice Day, 2-98

Arms and Services of the Army, App F

Armed Forces Central Command (ARCENT), 2-184

Army Achievement Medal, 1-106

Army/American Council on Education Registry Transcript Systems (AARTS), 7-100

Army Career and Alumni Program (ACAP), B-23- B-24

Army Commendation Medal, 1-106

Army Community Service (ACS), 7-71, 7-100, B-9,

Army Continuing Education System (ACES), 6-52, B-44- B-46

Army Emergency Relief (AER), B-25- B-29

Army Family Action Plan (AFAP), B-33- B-35

Army Family Team Building (AFTB), B-36

Army Flag, 4-39- 4-47, Fig 4-1, p. 12

Army Knowledge On Line (AKO), 5-19

Army Leadership Framework, 1-74 Figure 1-1, p. 1-23

Army Medical Department (AMEDD) Enlisted Commissioning Program (AECP), B-58- B-59

Army National Guard origin, 2-2

Army of One, Fig 2-4, p. 2-74

Army Programs, App B

Army Regulations of 1821, 2-43

Army Seal, Fig 4-2, p. 4-13

Army Song, inside back cover

Army Substance Abuse Program, B-19- B-22

Army Transformation, 2-188- 2-195

Current Force, 2-191- 2-192

Future Force, 2-194

Stryker Force, 2-193

Army values, 1-16- 1-48

duty, 1-22- 1-25,

honor, 1-34- 1-38

integrity, 1-39- 1-42

loyalty, 1-18- 1-21

personal courage, 1-43- 1-48

respect, 1-26- 1-29

selfless service, 1-30- 1-33

Army Well Being, 7-1- 7-4, B-40

Article 15, 3-136- 3-142

Arts and Crafts Centers, B-6

Attucks, Crispus, p. 2-3

authority, 3-23

command authority, 3-24- 3-26

general military authority, 3-27-3-28

delegation of, 3-29- 3-32

B

Baghdad, 1-8

Balkans, 2-164- 2-165

bar to reenlistment, 6-79- 6-81

Basic Allowance for Housing (BAH), 7-19- 7-22

Basic Noncommissioned Officer Course (BNCOC), 6-43

battle drill, 5-89

battle focus, 5-37- 5-39

training management, 5-22-5-29

Battle of Antietam, 2-65, p. 2-18

Battle of the Alamo, 2-48- 2-52

Battle of the Bulge, 2-122, p. 2-39

Battle of Bull Run, 2-61

Battle of Bunker Hill, 2-8, p. 2-4

Battle of Cowpens, 2-19- 2-22

Battle of Fallen Timbers, 2-26- 2-28, p. 2-10

Battle of Gettysburg, 2-68- 2-70, p. 2-20

Battle of Little Bighorn, p. 2-23

Battle of New Orleans, 2-38- 2-41

Battle of Okinawa, 2-128- 2-129, p. 2-41

Battles of Saratoga, 2-12

be-know-do, 1-73- 1-99

beret, 3-93- 3-99, FIG, 3-3, p. 3-23,

Better Opportunities for Single Soldiers (BOSS), B-60- B-66

body piercing, 3-117- 3-118

Bonus Extension and Retraining (BEAR) Program, 6-77

Boston Massacre, p. 2-3

branches of government, 2-203-2-205

Legislative, 2-206- 2-208

Executive, 2-209- 2-211

Judicial, 2-212- 2-213

branches of the Army, App F

officer, Tbl F-2, p. F-9

warrant officer, Tbl F-4, p. F-10

Bronze Star, 1-106

bugle calls, 4-28- 4-31

C

Campaigns of the US Army, 4-48, pp. 4-14- 4-18

career management fields (CMF), Tbl F-1, p. F-7

Casualty Assistance Program, B-70-B-75

Ceremonies, App C,

change of command, p. C-2

change of responsibility, p. C-6

memorial ceremony, p. C-11

military funerals, p. C-13

character, 1-48

chain of command, 3-34- 3-35

civilian clothing, wear of, 3-126

Civil War, 2-58- 2-74

Collier, Corporal Gilbert G., p. 2-47

Code of Conduct, 1-43, 3-179- 3-179- 3-183, Fig 3-4, p. 3-43

Cold War, 2-131

colors, flags, and guidons, 4-32-4-38

combat stress, 5-95- 5-99

positive combat stress behaviors, 5-96- 5-98

misconduct stress behaviors, 5-99- 5-100

combat stress reaction, 5-101-5-102

Combat Training Centers (CTC), 1-8

commander’s intent, 1-83

confidence, 1-9, 1-58

Constitution of the United States, 2-197- 2-202

Preamble, p. 2-65

courage,

moral, 1-46

personal, 1-43- 1-48

physical, 1-45

courtesies, 4-4- 4-19

crew drill, 5-90

customs, 4-2- 4-3

D

D-Day, 2-119- 2-120, p. 2-38

decision-making, 1-83- 1-85

Declaration of Independence, 1-4, 2-7, 2-196, p. 2-3

Department of the Army, 2-220-2-234

organization, Fig 2-3, p. 2-72

civilians (DAC), 1-56

Department of Defense (DOD), 1-59, 2-214- 2-216

organization, Fig 2-2, p. 2-70

developmental counseling, 6-1-6-14

types of, 6-14

process, 6-13

program, 6-8

discharges, 6-78

administrative, 3-144- 3-149

discipline, 1-49, 1-55

purpose of, 1-53

Distinguished Service Cross, 1-106

Doss, PFC Desmond, p. 2-41

doughboys, 2-93

drills, 5-87- 5-90

battle drills, 5-89

crew drills, 5-90

Dunn, PFC Parker F., p. 1-15

duties, 3-2- 3-11

specified duties, 3-9

directed duties, 3-10

implied duties, 3-11

E

eArmyU, 7-98- 7-99

education,

Tuition Assistance Program (TA), 7-94

Montgomery GI Bill, 7-95- 7-97

Army Continuing Education, B-44- B-46

Funded Legal Education Program (FLEP), B-56- B-57

Army Medical Department (AMEDD) Enlisted Commissioning Program (AECP), B-58- B-59

Emancipation Proclamation, 2-66, p. 2-19

enduring competencies, 1-70- 1-72

adaptability, 1-71- 1-72

self-awareness, 1-70

Enlisted Classification System, F-19

Enlisted Military Occupational System, F-20- F-21

Enlisted Personnel Management System, F-1- F-12

enlisted promotions, 6-55- 6-68

active component, 6-55- 6-61

Active Guard and Reserve promotion criteria, 6-67

Army National Guard promotions, 6-62- 6-64

Reserve Troop Program Unit promotions, 6-65- 6-66

environment protection, 5-91- 5-92

Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO), B-16- B-18

Equal Opportunity Program, B-11- B-15

ethical dilemma, 1-90, 1-93- 1-97, pp. 1-29, 1-31, 1-32

ethical reasoning, 1-89- 1-95

process, Figure 1-4, p. 1-30

event oriented counseling, 6-14

Exceptional Family Member Program, B- 42-B- 43

Executive Branch, 2-209- 2-211

extremist organizations and activities, 3-169- 3-173

F

Family Advocacy Program, B-38- B-39

family assistance, B-33- B-43

Army Family Action Plan (AFAP), B-33- B-35

Army Family Team Building (AFTB), B-36

Family Readiness Program, B-37

Family Advocacy Programs (FAP), B-38- B-39

Family Readiness Group (FRG) B-40- B-41

Exceptional Family Member Program (EFMP), B-42- B-43

fieldcraft, 5-69- 5-70

financial

assistance, 7-106- 7-107

readiness, 7-59- 7-62

Consumer Affairs and Financial Assistance Program (CAFAP), 7-60

financial planning, 7-63- 7-64

Servicemember’s Group Life Insurance (SGLI), 7-65- 7-70

Survivor Benefit Plan (SBP), 7-91-7-92

Thrift Savings Plan (TSP), 7-85- 7-90

Fitzmaurice, SPC Michael John, p. 1-11

force protection, 5-103- 5-109

Funded Legal Education Program (FLEP), B56- B-57

fund-raising, 3-192- 3-194

full spectrum operations, 2-184- 2-185

Future Force, 1-65, 2-194

G

Geneva Conventions on laws of War, 3-157 3-158

gifts and donations, 3-184- 3-191

gifts between soldiers, 3-185- 3-186

gifts from outside sources, 3-187

gifts from foreign governments, 3-188- 3-191

Green to Gold Program, B-47- B-52

Greene, Sergeant Edward, p. 2-29

Greene, General Nathaniel, 2-18- 2-20

gym bags, 3-109- 3-110

guard duty, 5-124

H

Hagemeister, LTC Charles C., 1-42, p. x

Haiti, 2-163

Hale, Captain Nathan, 2-9- 2-11

hand salute, 4-7- 4-14

handbags, 3-111

Harlem HellFighters, p. 2-28

hazing, 3-176- 3-178

Henry, Patrick, 2-6

Herrera, PFC Silvestre Santana, p. 1-13

Homeland Security, 2-186- 2-187

Housing, 7-14- 7-23

Government, 7-15- 7-18

Basic Allowances for Housing (BAH), 7-19- 7-23

I

Ia Drang Valley, p. 2-48

identification tags and security badges, 3-122,- 3-123

individual combat skills, 5-71- 5-83

shoot, 5-73, A-2

move, 5-74- 5-75, A-3

communicate, 5-76, A-4

survive, 5-77- 5-83, A-5

individual task to METL relationship, Fig 5-2, p. 5-15

individual training, 5-56- 5-58

inspections and corrections, 3-41- 3-42

institutional training, 6-28- 6-45

integration of collective and individual training, 5-39, Fig 5-1, p. 5-10

Internet Resources, App D

Iraq, 2-168- 2-172

J

Judicial Branch, 2-212- 2-213

Johnson, SP/5 Dwight, p. 2-49

Joint Chiefs of Staff (JCS), 2-217

K

Kapaun, Chaplain Emil J., p. 2-46

Khe Sanh, p. 1-11

Khobar Towers, p. 5-28

Korean War, 2-135- 2-142

Krinkelt-Rocherath, p. 2-39

L

Landing Zone (LZ) X-Ray, p. 2-48

Lautenberg Amendment, 3-195- 3-200

Law of Land Warfare, 3-149- 3-156

leader development, 5-20

Leader Development Program (LDP), 6-33

leaders’ obligations, 1-67- 1-69

Leader Training, 5-18- 5-21

leadership, 1-67- 1-103

Army Leadership Framework, Figure 1-1, p. 1-23

transition to a position of, 1-100- 1-103

legal, 7-111- 7-117

readiness, 7-112- 7-113

assistance, 7-114- 7-116

Trial Defense Service, 7-117

Legislative Branch, 2-206- 2-208

Lending Closet, 7-104- 7-105

lineage and honors, 4-52- 4-58

long-range training plan, 5-25

M

Manual for Courts-Martial, 3-132- 3-142

Marquis de Lafayette, p. 2-6

MacArthur Leadership Award, 1-108

Medal of Honor, 1-105, p. 1-12

first recipient, p. 2-19

media relations, 5-125- 5-127

memorial ceremony, p. C-11

Meritorious Service Medal, 1-108

military funerals, p. C-13

8 soldier detail, p. C-14

2 soldier detail, p. C-17

military justice, 3-127, 3-135

Military Occupational Specialty Code (MOSC), F-22

military operations other than war (MOOTW), 2-184, 3-2

militia, 2-2- 2-3

Mission Training Plan (MTP), 5-9

Mission Essential Task List (METL), 5-9, 5-17, 5-23

Morale, Welfare, and Recreation (MWR) and Family Programs, B-1- B-8

N

National Defense Act of 1920, 2-101- 2-103

National Security Act of 1947, 2-133

NCO Support Channel, 3-36- 3-40

NCO Development Program (NCODP), 6-48

NCO Education System (NCOES),

Primary Leadership Development Course (PLDC), 6-42

Basic NCO Course (BNCOC), 6-43

Advanced NCO Course (ANCOC), 6-44

Sergeants Major Course (SMC), 6-45

near-term training plan, 5-26

O

Oath of Enlistment, p. 6-17

Officer Classification System, F-23, F-28

Officer Education System (OES), 6-29- 6-34

on-the-spot corrections, 3-44, p. 3-13

operational assignments, 6-46

operational environment, 2-178- 2-183

opportunity training, 5-84- 5-86

P

Pancho Villa, 2-83- 2-84

parade rest, 4-16, p. 4-6

Parallel, 38th, 2-135

Parrot, Private Jacob, p. 2-20

pay and allowances

allowances, 7-10

basic pay, 7-8

leave, 7-11- 7-13

other pay, Tbl 7-1, p. 7-5

special pay, 7-9

performance counseling, 6-23

Persian Gulf War, 2-158- 2-159

personal appearance policies,

religious items, 3-54- 3-59

hair standards, 3-60- 3-74

male, 3-66- 3-70

female, 3-71- 3-74

cosmetics, 3-75- 3-77

fingernails, 3-78

hygiene, 3-79

tattoos, 3-80- 3-84

physical fitness, 5-59- 5-61

physical training, 5-62- 5-63

pre-combat checks (PCCs), 3-49

pre-combat inspections (PCIs), 3-49

pre-execution checks, 3-50

Primary Leadership Development course (PLDC), 6-28

privileges of rank, 4-49- 4-51

problem-solving steps, 1-83, 1-84, Figure 1-2, p. 1-26

professional development, 6-26- 6-27, F-13- F-17

Professional Development Model (PDM), 6-51

professional growth counseling, 6-24- 6-25

Professional Reading, App E

promotion counseling, 6-18, p. 6-6

promotions, 6-53- 6-54

enlisted active component, 6-55- 6-61

enlisted Army National Guard, 6-62- 6-64

enlisted reserve troop program unit, 6-65- 6-66

officer, 6-69- 6-72

promotions criteria,

enlisted active duty, Tbl 6-1, p. 6-15

enlisted Army National Guard, Tbl 6-2, p. 6-17

enlisted reserve (TPU), tables 6-3, 6-4, p. 6-18

enlisted Active Guard and Reserve, Tbl 6-5, p. 6-18

Enlisted IRR, IMA, and Standby Reserve (active list), Tbl 6-6, p. 6-19

Purple Heart, 1-106

R

reception and integration counseling, 6-17

referral counseling, 6-20- 6-21

relationships between soldiers of different ranks, 3-162- 3-168

Relocation Assistance Program (RAP), 7-101

guidance counseling, 7-104

financial assistance, 7-106- 7-107

Lending Closet, 7-102- 7-103

transportation, 7-108- 7-110

rendering honors to the Flag, 4-20- 4-24

responsibilities, 3-12- 3-22

commissioned officers, 3-18

DA civilian (DAC), 3-22

Individual responsibility, 3-15- 3-17

junior enlisted soldier, 3-21

noncommissioned officer, 3-20

warrant officers, 3-19

retention and reenlistment, 6-74- 6-76

retirement benefits, 7-71- 7-73

active component retirement, 7-74- 7-77

reserve component retirement, 7-78- 7-80

retirement planning, 7-81- 7-84

reverse planning technique, 1-87- 1-88, Tbl 1-1, p. 1-28

Revolutionary War, 2-7- 2-24

Roberts, Corporal Harold W., p. 2-30

Roles and Responsibilities (see Responsibilities)

rules of engagement (ROE), 1-80, 5-117- 5-120, p. 5-30

rules for the use of force (RUF), 5-121- 5-123

Rwanda, 2-162

S

safety, 5-93- 5-95

Sasser, PFC Clarence Eugene, p. 1-8

Schoomaker, GEN Peter J., p. 2-62

Scott, General Winfield, 2-43, 2-55, 2-60

Secretary of Defense, 2-214

selected combat tasks, pp. A-1- A-46

self-confidence, 1-10

self-development, 6-49- 6-51

Sergeant Audie Murphy Club, 1-109

Sergeant Morales Club, 1-109

Sergeant’s Time Training (STT), 5-49- 5-54

short-range training plan, 5-26

Silver Star Medal, 1-106

Soldiers,

Creed, 1-29, Back Cover

leaders obligations to, 1-67- 1-69

obligations of, 1-3- 1-6

recognition of, 1-104- 1-111

Tomb of the Unknown, 1-29, p. 1-10

Spanish-American War, 2-79- 2-81

spiritual fitness, 1-77

standards of conduct, 3-159- 3-200

relationships between soldier of different ranks, 3-160- 3-166

extremist organizations, 3-169- 3-173

homosexual misconduct, 3-174- 3-175

hazing, 3-176- 3-178

supplemental insurance, 7-55- 7-57

Medical bills, p. 7-15

Survival, Evasion, Resistance and Escape (SERE) Training, 3-183

Survivor Benefit Plan (SBP), 7-91- 7-92

T

task, conditions, standards, 5-55

Task Force Ranger, 2-161, p. 2-54

Task Force Smith, 2-136, p. 2-44

teams, 1-56- 1-64

teambuilding, 1-63- 1-64

terrorism, 5-111- 5-116

key elements, 5-111

level one antiterrorism training, 5-113- 5-114

Tet Offensive, 2-146- 2-150

Total Army Sponsorship program, 7-105, B-30- B-32

traditions, 4-25- 4-27

Training, Ch 5

commander’s responsibility, 5-10- 5-11

conduct of training, 5-42- 5-44

management cycle, 5-22

NCO responsibility, 5-12- 5-13

individual responsibility, 5-14- 5-17

management, 5-1- 5-9

soldier’s responsibility, 5-14- 5-17

top down/bottom-up approach, 5-34- 5-36

training and time management, 5-30- 5-33

green, amber, red, 5-31- 5-33

training schedules, 5-40- 5-41

Transformation, 2-188- 2-195, p. 2-33

transition to a leadership position, 1-100- 1-103

Transportation, 7-108- 7-110

TRICARE, 7-25- 7-42

Prime, 7-29- 7-32

Standard, 7-33- 7-36

Extra, 7-37- 7-39

Overseas, 7-40- 7-43

Prime Remote, 7-42

For Life, 7-42

Plus, 7-42

TRICARE Dental Program (TDP), 7-44- 7-51

TRICARE for Retirees and Family Members, 7-131- 7-139

TRICARE Retiree Dental plan, 7-140- 7-144

troopleading procedures (TLP), 1-85- 1-86, Figure 1-3, p. 1-28

Tuition Assistance (TA), 7-94

U

Unified Commands, 2-218- 2-219

uniform appearance and fit, 3-85

appearance, 3-86- 3-92

fit, 3-100

Uniform Code of Military Justice (UCMJ), The, 3-127- 3-131

Rights, 3-133

uniformity of materials, 3-114

Unknown Soldier, p. 2-31

Urgent Fury, 2-156

US Army Sergeants Major Course, 6-31

United States Military Academy Preparatory School, B-53- B-55

V

Valley Forge, 1-8, 2-13- 2-14

veteran’s benefits, 7-127- 7-130

Vietnam War, 2-143- 2-150, p. 2-49, p. 249

W

Walley, Private Augustus, p. 2-25

Warrant Officer Classification System, F-24- F-26

Warrant Officer Education System (WOES), 6-36- 6-40

War of 1812, 2-31- 2-41

War on Terrorism, 2-166- 2-172

War with Mexico, 2-53- 2-56

Warrior Ethos, 1-6- 1-15

Washington, George, 2-4, 2-8, 2-100, p. 1-13

wear and appearance, 3-51- 3-126

body piercing, 3-117- 3-118

uniform appearance and fit, 3-85

wear of,

army uniform, 3-101- 3-107

civilian clothing, 3-126

civilian gym bags, 3-109- 3-110

contact lenses, 3-121

eyeglasses and sunglasses, 3-119-3-120

handbags, 3-111- 3-113

jewelry and accessories, 3-115- 3-116

military and civilians items, 3-108

personal protective or reflective clothing, 3-124- 3-125

rucksacks, 3-109

West, PFC Ernest E. p. 1-7

Western Frontier, 2-75- 2-78

Womens Army Corps (WAC), 2-151

World War I, 2-85- 2-98

World War II, 2-107- 2-130