The British Chiefs of Staff, while willing to let the Supreme Commander control those strategic air forces in support of his operations once the cross-Channel attack began, wanted to retain full control of their RAF Bomber Command. Army, who would remain in charge of land operations until such time as the British commander felt that a second army headquarters should be brought in.24 Later when the enlargement of the assault force and the area to be attacked required the landing of two armies instead of two corps, the 21 Army Group commander was charged with the task of commanding land operations.25 He was thus made de facto commander of the ground forces in the assault but was never given the title of ground commander. D. Allows for headquarters organizations to more effectively direct tactical field operations. The PLA publishes more than 2,800 titles of books and audio-visual products every year. By embedding advanced technology, developing new munitions, and integrating command and control systems, the PLA has restored or upgraded the tactical and technical performance of some current main battle weapons.

In view of the future operational tasks, the PLA has given priority to training with specific objectives, joint operational training and high-level command post training. B. A core set of concepts, principles, and terminology for incident command and multiagency coordination. The PLA, aiming at building an informationalized force and winning an informationalized war, deepens its reform, dedicates itself to innovation, improves its quality and actively pushes forward the RMA with Chinese characteristics with informationalization at the core. He completed airborne parachute training at Fort Benning, Ga., in May 1964 and was assigned as a forward air controller with the Army's 2nd Armored Division at Fort Hood, Texas. 23. May 2000 - present, Commander, U.S. To maintain span of control, the Incident Commander may establish the following four Sections: Operations, Planning, Logistics, and Finance/Administration. 14. Which of the following terms refers to the number of individuals or resources that one supervisor can manage effectively during an incident?

D. Monitoring the number of resources that report to any one supervisor. B. Require that a minimum number of personnel be deployed to perform administrative and logistics functions. A. A physical location staffed with personnel trained for and authorized to represent their agency and/or discipline. Army Battle Staff Noncommissioned Officers Course and a personnel recovery intelligence NCO at U.S. D. Allow personnel from a variety of agencies to meld rapidly into a common management structure. 9. TRUE OR FALSE: The ICS organizational structure develops in a modular fashion based on the size and complexity of the incident, as well as the specifics of the hazard environment created by the incident. 8. TRUE OR FALSE: The Incident Commander is selected primarily based on rank or grade. The use of distinct titles allows for filling ICS positions with the most qualified individuals rather than by rank. 25. Which ICS functional area arranges for resources and needed services to support achievement of the incident objectives?

7. At each level of the ICS organization, individuals in positions of primary responsibility have distinct titles. 4. Which General Staff position is responsible for conducting tactical operations, developing the tactical objectives and organization, and directing all tactical resources? In tactical walking staff was assigned as deputy director of the Air Evaluation Board for the Southwest Pacific and served in Australia, New Guinea and the Philippines. The Board became indistinguishable from the Tactical School and undertook 77 projects between 1935 and 1942, a third of which dealt with tactical doctrine, and the remainder with equipment, armaments, field manuals, and training texts. Although commandants at ACTS had lobbied throughout its existence for the Tactical School to serve as the nucleus of such a center, it instead became the function of a new school, the Army Air Force School of Applied Tactics, activated 27 October 1942, in Orlando, Florida, both for the training of unit cadres and the continuing development of tactical doctrine.