Training Meetings Training Circular (TC) 25-20 Field Manual (FM) 7-0/7-1 (Appendix B) - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Training Meetings Training Circular (TC) 25-20 Field Manual (FM) 7-0/7-1 (Appendix B)

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Title: Training Meetings Training Circular (TC) 25-20 Field Manual (FM) 7-0/7-1 (Appendix B)


1
Training MeetingsTraining Circular (TC) 25-20
Field Manual (FM) 7-0/7-1 (Appendix B)
The American soldier best performs his mission if
he is well informed and knows the purpose of that
mission. SMA Silas L. Copeland
2
Company Training Meetings
  • Training is the Armys number one (1)
    priority.
  • Company training meetings are key to near-term
    planning and are non-negotiable.
  • Accordingly they appear on the weekly training
    calendar.
  • Training meetings create the bottom-up flow of
    information regarding specific training
    proficiency needs of the unit and individual
    soldiers.
  • Training meetings are conducted by leaders to
    review past training, identify plan necessary
    retraining, plan prepare future training,
    exchange timely training information between
    leaders.

3
Training Meeting Objectives
  • Company training meetings review completed
    training, de-conflict training issues, plan
    prepare future training, exchange timely
    training information between participants.
  • Training meetings are NOT a forum for discussing
    administrative operations activities. Training
    is the sole topic.
  • The training meeting focuses on three (3) key
    tasks
  • Assessing completed training to determine the
    effectiveness of individual, leader, collective
    training conducted since the last training
    meeting.
  • Coordinating near-term training to confirm
    specific instructions and details to conduct the
    training.
  • Planning for short-range training to develop
    future training plans that refine the short-range
    training plan.

4
PLANNING
  • LONG RANGE
  • Goes out as far as 10 years at the MACOM level.
  • Out to 1 year at the company level for the AC
  • The end of the Semester (6 months) for JROTC.
  • SHORT RANGE
  • Goes out from 3-6 months for the AC.
  • Out 3 months (9 weeks) for JROTC.
  • NEAR TERM
  • 6 - 8 weeks prior to execution of training for
    the AC.
  • Out 1 month (4 weeks) for JROTC.

5
PLANNING ECHELONS
Training Guidance Planning starts at the top
then filters its way down to the lowest echelon
or level. Higher HQ resources lower HQ
Companies Platoons execute COLLECTIVE training
6
BATTALION Training Meeting
  • BATTALION-LEVEL (2-9 weeks out)
  • Review Quarterly or Yearly/Annual Training
    Guidance from higher HQ.
  • Review recently (past week) conducted training
    (typically briefed by Company Commanders to
    Battalion Commander Staff)
  • Assess training conducted since the last meeting.
  • Review reasons for training planned, but not
    conducted.
  • Update the current status of training
    proficiency.
  • Brief NEAR-TERM (1 month/4 weeks) training to
  • Discuss any new guidance received from higher
    commanders.
  • Publish training scheduled for the next 4 to 6
    weeks (1 month).
  • Review complete pre-execution checks (document
    training distractors from higher headquarters).
  • Issue commanders guidance for training scheduled
    1 month/4 weeks out.
  • Review the SHORT-RANGE (3 months/9 weeks) plan.
  • Review projected resources (logistical
    requirements training aids).

7
Company-Level Participants
  • Leader participation is essential for a
    successful training meeting.
  • Attendance is MANDATORY!
  • Company commander.
  • Executive officer.
  • First sergeant.
  • Platoon leaders.
  • Platoon sergeants.
  • Supply sergeant.
  • Maintenance sergeant.
  • Administrative sergeant.
  • NBC NCO.
  • Others as required.
  • Food service NCO.
  • Direct support, unit representatives (FSO, ALO,
    EN, ADA, MI BSB).

8
Responsibilities
  • The Company Commander is responsible for the
    efficient conduct of the training meeting.
  • The XO coordinates training for all the soldiers
    in sections or attachments without platoon
    leaders or platoon sergeants.
  • The 1SG assists the commander with individual
    soldier training assessments, provides guidance
    advice on training plans, reviews pre-execution
    checks discussed during the training meeting.

9
Responsibilities (cont)
  • Platoon leaders brief the collective task
    proficiency of their platoon, provide the
    commander and other members of the company with
    feedback on details of near-term training, and
    recommend collective training tasks for
    shortrange training.
  • Platoon sergeants brief individual soldier tasks,
    brief specific essential pre-execution checks for
    near-term training, and recommend individual
    soldier tasks for short-range training.

10
Responsibilities (cont)
  • Key NCOs, such as master gunners, attend
    training meetings advise the commander on
    specialized training. For example, the master
    gunner works with the 1SG to track individual
    crew-served weapon qualification, helps leaders
    with gunnery training assessments.
  • Maintenance sergeant coordinates the
    maintenance efforts of the company and work with
    the commander and XO to ensure that timely
    support is provided. The maintenance team chief
    provides input on the status of maintenance
    training in the company, recommends
    maintenance-related training, and informs the
    commander of scheduled services and inspections.
  • Supply sergeants advise the commander on
    supply-related issues, inspections, and
    inventories. Supply sergeants also work with the
    XO and 1SG to coordinate necessary support from
    outside sources.

11
TRAINING MEETING TIME PLACE
  • The company meeting follows the battalion
    training meeting by no more than 2 days.
  • NOTE 6th 7th Periods follow 4th/5th Period.
  • Company training meetings generally are conducted
    on the same day and time each week
    (cyclical/repetitive). WEDNESDAY for us.
  • Should enable attendees to make meeting.
  • Should minimizing training disruptions.
  • Should allow subordinate leaders time to brief
    their soldier.

12
TRAINING MEETING AGENDA
  • ROLL CALL
  • ASSESSMENT (AAR) OF COMPLETED TRAINING (include
    training planned, but NOT conducted)
  • Strengths
  • Weaknesses
  • How to Improve
  • PREPARATION FOR NEAR-TERM (1 month)TRAINING
  • Future Training Already Planned and Resources
    Verified
  • Risk Management
  • PLANNING FOR SHORT-RANGE (3 months) TRAINING
  • Plan for Future Unscheduled Training
  • Supports for Training Assessment
  • Equipment and Resources Identified
  • Effective Use of Training Time
  • Risk Management
  • MISCELLANEOUS
  • FEEDBACK

13
Time Requirements (Recommended)
  • Meeting should NOT exceed 1 hour
  • Completed training 15 min.
  • Near term training 30 min.
  • Short range training 15 min.
  • Occasional situations may require meetings to
    last more than 1 hour, but these are the
    exception. The key is for the commander to
    achieve the meeting objectives as quickly and
    efficiently as possible.

14
TRAINING MEETING OUTPUT
  • TRAINING SCHEDULE DEVELOPMENT
  • Commanders receive input from all platoons
    other elements of the company before formulating
    the draft training schedule.
  • Because of support limitations or other
    conflicts, the commander may have to disapprove a
    training event that a platoon requested, or move
    it to another week or month.
  • Once all conflicts are resolved, the commander
    develops a rough draft of the next training
    schedule.
  • Training schedules are then developed at company
    level and approved ( consolidated/deconflicted)
    by battalion.
  • See next slide!

15
TRAINING SCHEDULES
  • The Company Commander signs the training
    schedule, which identifies the specific unit
    training needs that have been planned.
  • The Battalion Commander then signs the training
    schedule, thereby giving it final approval.
  • The Battalion Commanders signature finalizes
    the training contract, and verifies that
    necessary resources will be provided.
  • Once the Battalion Commander approves and the
    signs the training schedule, it is locked in and
    constitutes an official order.
  • Only the approving authority can authorize
    changes to the training schedule.
  • For example, the Battalion Commander is
    authorized to approve changes to an approved
    signed company, battery, or troop training
    schedule. Higher headquarters must protect
    subordinate units from un-programmed events,
    activities, other distracters.

16
GRC JROTC Cadet Training Meetings
  • Cadet Battalion COMMANDER
  • Conducts Battalion Training Meetings in
    conjunction with Battalion Command Staff (CS)
    Meetings.
  • Overall responsible for Cadet Battalion training
    planning execution through coordination with
    the AI/SAI (Brigade Commander).
  • Has input to the SAI/AI on any Cadet
    initiated/planned events.
  • Ensures all recommended changes to Cadet
    Battalion training are coordinated with the
    SAI/AI.
  • Oversee the Cadet Company/Platoon training.
  • Ensure all events training are supported by
    an MOI or OPORD.

17
GRC JROTC Cadet Training Meetings
  • Cadet Battalion XO
  • Oversee the Cadet Battalion STAFF.
  • Ensures staff is properly trained and performing
    their respective function(s) meets all Cadre
    suspense's.
  • Main focus is the management and resourcing
    of training (oversee the Company XOs).
  • Act in the absence of the Cadet Battalion
    Commander.
  • Cadet Battalion CSM
  • Oversee the Cadet Company Bn Staff NCOs.
  • Ensures 1SGs are properly trained performing
    their respective function(s).
  • Main focus is INDIVIDUAL cadet skills, to
    include physical fitness, personal appearance,
    and basic cadet knowledge.

18
GRC JROTC Cadet Training Meetings
  • Cadet Battalion S3
  • Training Operations Officer for the Cadet
    Battalion.
  • Publish all Cadet Training Schedules/Calendars.
  • Publish all MOIs/OPORDs/FRAGOs/WARNOs.
  • Prepare all MOI/OPORD Briefings for RCO.
  • Plan, Coordinate, Execute the Cadet Battalion
    Training Meetings.
  • Coordinate ALL Cadet Training requirements with
    the SAI/AI.
  • Coordinate with the Cadet Company Commanders on
    all Cadet training to ensure de-confliction of
    resources.
  • Ensure all Cadre training suspense's are met.
  • Observe and monitor all Cadet training.

19
GRC JROTC Cadet Training Meetings
  • Cadet Battalion STAFF (S1/2/4/5/6)
  • Know, understand, perform their respective
    staff duties and functions.
  • Coordinate with the rest of the Cadet staff,
    especially with the Cadet Battalion XO.
  • Coordinate all staff activities with the
    SAI/AI.
  • Coordinate, as necessary, with the Cadet
    Company Commander(s) 1SGs.
  • Maintain respective Staff Continuity Book of
    all on-going and completed staff actions (every
    week).

20
GRC JROTC Cadet Training Meetings
  • Cadet COMPANY COMMANDER(s)
  • Coordinate, Conduct, Execute, Assess Cadet
    Training.
  • Ensure entire Company is informed on all
    training events
  • Ensure Platoon Leaders Platoon Sergeants are
    prepared for training.
  • Ensure all training is observed and assessed.
  • Ensure all cadet training is RESOURCED!
  • COMPANY XO/1SG(s)
  • Resource Cadet training.
  • Supervise Cadet training.
  • Document Cadet training (attendance
    evaluation).

21
COMPLETED TRAINING
  • Conduct an After Action Review (AAR)
  • Obtain feedback from cadets being trained.
  • Document all AAR comments.
  • Document the training conducted
  • Who received the training?
  • Who successfully completed the training?
  • Be prepared to brief discuss at Training
    Meeting.
  • A written AAR will be prepared for all major
    events.

22
COMPANY / PLATOON / STAFF HUDDLES
WHAT ARE THEY?
23
Cadet Leadership Huddles
  • Cover last minutes changes to training.
  • Final execution checklist review.
  • Special or new command guidance.
  • Resource status changes.
  • Should last no more than 5-10 minutes

Highly recommended !
24
Golden Rules of Training Management
  • RULE 1 - dont put anything on the training
    schedule that YOU do not intend to execute.
  • RULE 2 dont fill up every minute of the
    training schedule
  • Platoons need reaction time.
  • Plan time for immediate re-training.
  • Ensure that there is preparation-time for
    training
  • Plan for and conduct Make-up training for
    soldiers who missed it.
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