Infantry ALC Marksmanship Study, Exams of Advanced Education

A comprehensive overview of the key concepts and principles related to infantry marksmanship, including the engagement process, shot process, firing positions, aiming, trigger control, and ballistics. It covers topics such as overmatch, the didea engagement process, the three phases of the shot process (pre-shot, shot, and post-shot), the functional elements of the shot process (stability, aim, control, and movement), the various carry positions and primary firing positions, the elements of stability and firing position, the two components of aiming (sight alignment and sight picture), the importance of trigger control, the sequence of action follow-through, the two movement techniques (vertical and horizontal), and the three phases of ballistics (internal, external, and terminal). The document aims to equip infantry soldiers with the necessary knowledge and skills to effectively engage targets and achieve overmatch on the battlefield.

Typology: Exams

2023/2024

Available from 08/13/2024

EXAMGUIDE
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Infantry ALC Marksmanship Study
overmatch - Answer- The soldier applying their learned skills, employing their
equipment, leveraging technology, and applying the proper force to create an unfair
fight in favor of the soldier
engagement process - Answer- Direct, Identify, Decide, Engage, Assess (DIDEA)
Applying the shot process - Answer- 1) Pre-shot
2) Shot
3) Post-shot
Shot Process - Answer- The basic outline of an individual engagement sequence all
firers consider during an engagement, regardless of the weapon employed
Functional elements of the shot process - Answer- Stability, Aim, Control, movement
Carry Positions - Answer- 1) Hang
2) safe hang
3) Collapsed low Ready
4) Low ready
5) High ready
6) ready or ready up
Primary positions - Answer- Standing, squatting, kneeling, sitting and prone. There are
12 total.
Elements of stability - Answer- Support, Muscle relaxation, Natural point of aim, Recoil
management
Elements of firing position - Answer- Leg position, stance/CoG, Firing elbow, Non-firing
elbow, firing hand, non-firing hand, stockweld, butt plate, shooter gun angle
The 2 components of aiming - Answer- 1) Sight alignment
2) Sight picture
Aiming process actions for common engagements - Answer- Weapon orientation, Sight
alignment, Sight picture, Point of aim, Desired point of impact
Arc of movement or the wobble zone - Answer- The extent of lateral, horizontal and
front-to-back variance in the movement that occurs in the sight picture
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Infantry ALC Marksmanship Study

overmatch - Answer- The soldier applying their learned skills, employing their equipment, leveraging technology, and applying the proper force to create an unfair fight in favor of the soldier engagement process - Answer- Direct, Identify, Decide, Engage, Assess (DIDEA) Applying the shot process - Answer- 1) Pre-shot

  1. Shot
  2. Post-shot Shot Process - Answer- The basic outline of an individual engagement sequence all firers consider during an engagement, regardless of the weapon employed Functional elements of the shot process - Answer- Stability, Aim, Control, movement Carry Positions - Answer- 1) Hang
  3. safe hang
  4. Collapsed low Ready
  5. Low ready
  6. High ready
  7. ready or ready up Primary positions - Answer- Standing, squatting, kneeling, sitting and prone. There are 12 total. Elements of stability - Answer- Support, Muscle relaxation, Natural point of aim, Recoil management Elements of firing position - Answer- Leg position, stance/CoG, Firing elbow, Non-firing elbow, firing hand, non-firing hand, stockweld, butt plate, shooter gun angle The 2 components of aiming - Answer- 1) Sight alignment
  8. Sight picture Aiming process actions for common engagements - Answer- Weapon orientation, Sight alignment, Sight picture, Point of aim, Desired point of impact Arc of movement or the wobble zone - Answer- The extent of lateral, horizontal and front-to-back variance in the movement that occurs in the sight picture

Key to trigger control - Answer- A smooth, consistent trigger squeeze, regardless of speed, allows the shot to fire at soldier's moment of choosing Sequence of action follow-through - Answer- Recoil management, Recoil recovery, Trigger/sear reset, Sight picture adjustment, engagement assessment Two movement techniques - Answer- 1) Vertical movement

  1. Horizontal movement Examples of vertical movement - Answer- Change between any of the primary firing positions; standing, crouched, kneeling, or prone Examples of horizontal movement - Answer- Forward, retrograde, lateral right/left, turning left/right/about Definition of Ballistics - Answer- Ballistics is the science of the processes that occur from the time a firearm is fired to the time when the bullet impacts it's target There are three phases in ballistics - Answer- 1) Internal
  2. External
  3. Terminal Trajectory - Answer- The path that a bullet will take when it is fired from the rifle 3 Branches of trajectory - Answer- 1) Ascending
  4. Max ordinate
  5. Descending The two Constant effects on the bullet - Answer- Gravity, Air Resistance