VMET_Document

OCCUPATION: 1110, Surface Warfare Officer
NAVY DESIGNATOR:
NAVY, ACTIVE:
DEC 2011 - JAN 2016 (4 Years 1 Month), 1110
NAVY, ACTIVE:
MAY 2008 - DEC 2011 (3 Years 7 Months), 1110
DESIGNATOR DESCRIPTION FROM SERVICE FILE FOR: 1110
(Description dates NOV 1993 - JAN 2016)
The Surface Warfare Community is composed of officers qualified in the surface warfare specialty who man the surface
ships of the Navy and whose career goal is to command those ships. The Surface Warfare Officer (SWO) must develop
experience and in-depth knowledge in one or more specific line discipline (operations, combat systems, engineering)
and learn the fundamentals of all line disciplines. Basic understanding of surface warfare must also include a knowledge
of the operations of the various ship types within the surface force including carriers, cruisers, destroyers, frigates,
amphibious, mine warfare and combat logistics force ships. At the senior level, appreciation of air and submarine
warfare, as well as inter-type and joint operations in a multi-threat environment is essential, especially in operations
"From The Sea". Those who qualify as a SWO are authorized to wear the Surface Warfare Officer Breast Insignia and
are designated 111X. Officers in training for this warfare specialty are designated 116X. The Surface Warfare career
path is structured to provide officers with a continuum of training and professional opportunities both within and outside
of their specific warfare specialty. A broad base of assignments such as student and staff billets at the Naval
Postgraduate School (NPS), Joint Professional Military Education (JPME) at Service Colleges, instructor duty at various
Navy schools and NROTC units, recruiting duty, acquisition assignments, and a number of other unique positions
ashore, both within the continental United States and abroad, complement basic warfare training. No two officers will
follow identical career patterns; however, on the average, the successful Surface Warfare Officer will meet most career
milestones in about the same sequence indicated.
VERIFICATION OF MILITARY EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING
1. LAST NAME - FIRST NAME - MIDDLE NAME 2. PAY GRADE 3. YEAR(S) IN
SERVICE
OVERBY CLIFFORD ALBERT II O-3 20
4. MILITARY SERVICE COMPONENT 5. DATE OF
INFORMATION
NAVY, ACTIVE 2016 JAN 01
6. EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING HISTORY (In reverse chronological order) AND RELATED INFORMATION
EXPERIENCE HISTORY:
VERIFICATION OF MILITARY EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING Page 1 of 24

RELATED CIVILIAN OCCUPATIONS FOR: 1110
Captain, Fishing Vessel (DOT 197.133-010)
Dredge Captain (DOT 197.161-010)
Dredge Mate (DOT 197.137-010)
Ferryboat Captain (DOT 197.163-010)
Manager, Department (DOT 189.167-022)
Master, Ship (DOT 197.167-010)
Master, Yacht (DOT 197.133-014)
Mate, Fishing Vessel (DOT 197.133-018)
Mate, Ship (DOT 197.133-022)
Membership Director (DOT 189.167-026)
Pilot, Ship (DOT 197.133-026)
Program Director, Group Work (DOT 187.117-046)
Program Manager (DOT 189.167-030)
Tugboat Captain (DOT 197.133-030)
Tugboat Mate (DOT 197.133-034)
OCCUPATION: 9087, Staff Plans Officer
NAVY OFFICER BILLET CLASSIFICATION (NOBC):
NAVY, ACTIVE:
JAN 2015 - JAN 2016 (1 Year)
NOBC DESCRIPTION FROM SERVICE FILE FOR: 9087
(Description dates SEP 1975 - JAN 2016)
Assists commander by coordinating formulation and preparation of plans, policies and studies. Coordinates and directs
staff preparation of all emergency, mobilization, logistic and war plans. Analyzes and evaluates such plans of higher
authorities, commenting on their effects upon command and preparing supporting plans as required. Reviews,
evaluates, coordinates and directs such planning of subordinate commands. As required, represents commander in
collaboration with other services and Government agencies in developing plans. Maintains liaison with other commands
and Government agencies.
OCCUPATION: 9242, First Lieutenant, Afloat
NAVY, ACTIVE:
DEC 2011 - JAN 2015 (3 Years 1 Month)
NAVY, ACTIVE:
_____________________________
_____________________________

APR 2011 - DEC 2011 (8 Months)
(Description dates MAY 1992 - JAN 2016)
Supervises deck force in performance of seamanship functions and evolutions. Prepares work schedules. Directs
mooring, docking, anchoring, fueling, towing and transferring of personnel and cargo at sea. Directs operation and
maintenance of deck machinery. Arranges for cargo handling. Assigns boats and boat crews. Maintains readiness of
boats and survival equipage. Directs cleaning and preservation of weather decks, ship's exterior, running gear, ground
tackle and boatswain's stores. Approves watch, quarter and station assignments.
OCCUPATION: 9258, Weapons Officer (General)
NAVY, ACTIVE:
SEP 2008 - APR 2011 (2 Years 7 Months)
Directs activities of ship's weapons department. Advises commanding officer on weapons operations, capabilities and
problems. Oversees operation and operational maintenance of all weapons and weapons control equipment. Supervises
preparation of charts, maps and grid systems. Supervises care, handling and stowage and use of explosives. Ensures
performance of seamanship evolutions on small ships.
RELATED CIVILIAN OCCUPATION FOR: 9258
Superintendent, Ammunition Storage (DOT 189.167-038)
OCCUPATION: 9250, Division Officer, Weapons Department (General)
NAVY, ACTIVE:
MAY 2008 - SEP 2008 (4 Months)
NAVY, ACTIVE:
JUN 2006 - MAY 2008 (1 Year 11 Months)
Assists Weapons Officer by administering division of weapons department. Directs operation, maintenance and repair of
weapons and associated equipment. Assigns personnel to weapons duties. Establishes and supervises training
_____________________________
_____________________________

program. Schedules drills. Organizes firing practices. Ensures readiness of equipment and spaces. Inspects battery.
Directs care, handling, stowage and use of battery ammunition. Promulgates weapons doctrine. Oversees preparation
of division records and reports.
OCCUPATION: 1160, Prospective Surface Warfare
NAVY DESIGNATOR:
NAVY, ACTIVE:
MAY 2006 - MAY 2008 (2 Years), 1160
DESIGNATOR DESCRIPTION FROM SERVICE FILE FOR: 1160
This designator indicates officers in training for the Surface Warfare Community. The Surface Warfare Community is
composed of officers who are qualified in the surface warfare specialty, who man the surface ships of the Navy and
whose goal is to command those ships. The Surface Warfare Officer (SWO) must develop experience and in-depth
knowledge in a specific line discipline (operations, combat systems or engineering) and learn the fundamentals of
engineering, weapon systems, and operational tactics. Their knowledge of surface warfare must also include an
understanding of the operations of the various ship types within the surface force including battleships, cruisers,
destroyers, frigates, amphibious, mine warfare and combat logistics force ships. Eventually, it must also include an
appreciation of air and submarine warfare, as well as inter-type operations in a multi-threat environment. When the
individual is qualified as a SWO, their designator will change to 111X. The Surface Warfare career path is structured to
provide officers with a continuum of training and professional opportunities outside their specific warfare specialty. Such
assignments include student billets at the Naval Post Graduate School (NPS) and Joint Professional Military Education
(JPME) at Service Colleges, instructor duty at various Navy schools and NROTC units, recruiting duty, and a number of
other unique positions ashore, both within the continental United States and abroad. No two officers will follow identical
career patterns.
OCCUPATION: AT, Aviation Electronics Technician
PRIMARY OCCUPATION:
NAVY, ACTIVE:
DEC 2002 - MAY 2006 (3 Years 5 Months)
NAVY, ACTIVE:
DEC 1998 - DEC 2002 (4 Years)
NAVY, ACTIVE:
DEC 1997 - DEC 1998 (1 Year)
NAVY, ACTIVE:
_____________________________
_____________________________

OCT 1996 - DEC 1997 (1 Year 2 Months)
NAVY, ACTIVE:
JAN 1996 - OCT 1996 (9 Months)
NAVY, ACTIVE:
DEC 1995 - JAN 1996 (1 Month)
DUTY OCCUPATION:
NAVY, ACTIVE:
DEC 2002 - MAY 2006 (3 Years 5 Months)
NAVY, ACTIVE:
DEC 1998 - DEC 2002 (4 Years)
NAVY, ACTIVE:
DEC 1997 - DEC 1998 (1 Year)
NAVY, ACTIVE:
OCT 1996 - DEC 1997 (1 Year 2 Months)
NAVY, ACTIVE:
JAN 1996 - OCT 1996 (9 Months)
NAVY, ACTIVE:
DEC 1995 - JAN 1996 (1 Month)
OCCUPATION DESCRIPTION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION FOR: AT
(NER-AT-004, Exhibit dates DEC 2001 - JAN 2016)
Maintains and repairs electronic communications systems and inflight navigation and detection systems on aircraft. Duty
assignments are designated as either O-Level (troubleshooting and replacing module systems on aircraft) or I-Level
(disassembling, repairing, and bench-testing modules); persons assigned the AT rating receive equivalent training and
must pass the same advancement examinations, regardless of whether duty assignments have been O-Level, I-Level,
or both.
PAY GRADES UP TO E-6 (AT1): Bench tests components of and maintains radar systems, radar and tactical displays,
IFF/SIF equipment, radar altimeters, Doppler navigation equipment, radio navigation equipment, analog computing
devices, communications systems, CIC and electronic countermeasures equipment, laser and fiber-optic equipment,
infrared devices, recorder systems, and aircraft digital data systems; follows standard checkout procedures to locate
malfunctions; reads schematics and block diagrams; uses basic and RF electronic test equipment and specialized
system test equipment; completes maintenance forms; inventories parts and supplies; maintains technical library;
performs avionics corrosion control.
Performs troubleshooting and repair of all equipment noted in the AT3 description; performs other tasks not covered in

standard service manuals; may have attended training programs in troubleshooting and repairing specialized
equipment; serves as crew leader.
Serves as work center supervisor; diagnoses nonroutine malfunctions and demonstrates repair techniques; inspects and
approves completed work assignments including the installation of new parts and components; conducts on-the-job
training program and maintains training records; prepares weekly schedules of preventive maintenance.
CREDIT RECOMMENDATION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION FOR: AT
(NER-AT-004, Exhibit dates DEC 2001 - JAN 2016)
In the lower-division baccalaureate/associate degree category, 3 semester hours in introduction to electronics, 2 in DC
circuits, 2 in AC circuits, 2 in digital principles, 2 in electronic devices and circuits, 3 in computer systems and
organization, 2 in electronic communications, 3 in electronic systems troubleshooting and maintenance, 2 in principles of
supervision, 2 in maintenance management, and 2 in records and information management (12/01).
RELATED CIVILIAN OCCUPATIONS FOR: AT
Avionics Technician (DOT 823.261-026)
Avionics Technicians (ONET 49-2091.00)
Data Processing Equipment Repairers (OES 85705)
Electronics Mechanic (DOT 828.261-022)
Electronics Repairers, Commercial And Industrial Equipment (OES 85717)
OCCUPATION: AR, Airman Recruit
PRIMARY OCCUPATION:
NAVY, ACTIVE:
MAR 1995 - DEC 1995 (9 Months)
OCCUPATION DESCRIPTION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION FOR: AR
(NER-AN-002, Exhibit dates JAN 1990 - NOV 2001)
Under close supervision assists in the maintenance of aircraft, associated aeronautical equipment, and aircraft support
equipment; services, cleans, and handles aircraft; performs other apprentice-level duties involved in the operation of a
naval aircraft afloat and ashore.
RELATED CIVILIAN OCCUPATION FOR: AR
Aircraft Mechanics and Service Technicians (ONET 49-3011.00)
OCCUPATION: AN, Airman
DUTY OCCUPATION:
_____________________________
_____________________________

NAVY, ACTIVE:
MAR 1995 - DEC 1995 (9 Months)
OCCUPATION DESCRIPTION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION FOR: AN
Assists in the maintenance of aircraft, associated aeronautical equipment, and aircraft support equipment; services,
cleans, and handles aircraft; performs other apprentice-level duties involved in the operation of a naval aircraft afloat
and ashore.
CREDIT RECOMMENDATION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION FOR: AN
In the vocational certificate category, 2 semester hours in fundamentals of aircraft service/maintenance (3/91)(3/91).
RELATED CIVILIAN OCCUPATION FOR: AN
Transportation Workers, All Other (ONET 53-6099.00)
NAVY:
ADDITIONAL QUALIFICATION DESIGNATIONS:
LA9 - Surface Warfare, Qualified, Surface Warfare
MAY 2008 - FEB 2013
LB2 - Surface Warfare, Qualified OOD, Fleet Maneuvers Task Group/Force Operations
DEC 2007 - FEB 2013
SUBSPECIALTY:
5203 - Plant Propulsion
JUL 2013 - JAN 2015
NAVY ENLISTED CLASSIFICATIONS:
6686 - USM-429 CAT IIID Maintenance Technician
JAN 2002 - MAY 2006, APR 1996 - FEB 2001
(Description dates AUG 1984 - JUL 2012)
Performs intermediate level maintenance on the USM-429 CAT IIID system.
6704 - Consolidated Automated Support System (CASS) Test Station IMA Operator/Maintainer
FEB 2001 - MAY 2006
_____________________________ ADDITIONAL QUALIFICATION(S):

(Description dates APR 1991 - JAN 2016)
Operates and maintains, including both scheduled and unscheduled maintenance, the CASS test station. Executes and
monitors test programs and repairs various avionics UUTs through R&R of faulty SRAs.
6705 - Consolidated Automated Support System (CASS) Test Station IMA Calibration/Advanced Maintenance
Technician
MAY 2000 - OCT 2003
Performs scheduled maintenance, including on-line calibration/certification, lubrication, and cleaning. Performs
unscheduled maintenance beyond the operator's capabilities, including diagnostic troubleshooting, in-depth
maintenance, and software analysis.
9710 - Electronic Equipment Repairman Trainee
MAR 1996 - DEC 1998, APR 1995 - FEB 1996
(Description dates JUL 1994 - JAN 2016)
Classifiers use Occupational Area - Defense Grouping NECs to identify individuals in paygrades E-1 to E-3 that have
received training, are in training, or have an aptitude for training in one of the general Occupational Areas. ST, TM, FT,
MT, ET, DS, AT, CTM, OTM, FC.
OTHER RELATED CIVILIAN OCCUPATION
Electrical and Electronics Repairers, Commercial and Industrial Equipment (ONET 49-2094.00)
** Note: Experience history data not available prior to FY 75 **
** Note: Description, Length, or Credit Recommendation will not be displayed for a course if that information is not available.
MILITARY TRAINING:APR 2014 - MAY 2014
ARMY COURSE: 2EF235010F37OS, INDIVIDUAL AUGMENTEE WARRIOR SKILLS (USN)
LENGTH: 3 Weeks.
COURSE DESCRIPTION FROM SERVICE COURSE FILE:
(Description dates DEC 2007 - JAN 2016)
COURSE DESCRIPTION
(ARMY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: 2EF235010F37OS)
TRAINING HISTORY: COURSES
SUCCESSFULLY COMPLETED
_____________________________
_____________________________

MILITARY TRAINING:OCT 2012 - NOV 2012
NAVY COURSE: A-830-0030, Expeditionary Combat Skills
LENGTH: 4 weeks (160 hours)
COURSE DESCRIPTION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION:
(NV-2201-0128, Exhibit dates AUG 2008 - JAN 2016)
Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to perform basic first aid, land navigation, military
communications, firearm safety, accomplish high-risk security operations; identify and safely handle counter-improvised
explosive devices; perform basic movement while engaging targets and exercising judgment-based engagement
training; demonstrate knowledge of combat mind set, chemical, biological, radiological and nuclear training.
Practical exercises, discussion, classroom exercises, laboratory, and lecture. General course topics include individual
combat equipment; casualty care; pulse check and blood sweep; control bleeding; airway management;
nasopharyngeal, breathing, bandaging and splints; head and spine treatment; burns, environmental injuries; basic first
aid; land navigation; pistol marksmanship; firearms care; combat shooting, and vehicle emergency egress drills.
CREDIT RECOMMENDATION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION
(NV-2201-0128, Exhibit dates AUG 2008 - JAN 2016)
In the lower-division baccalaureate/associate degree category, 3 semester hours in first aid and 3 in military science
(3/09)(3/09).
(NAVY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: A-830-0030)
MILITARY TRAINING:JUN 2012 - JUN 2012
NAVY COURSE: A-2G-0057, MARITIME CIVIL AFFAIRS OPERATIONAL PLANNING COURSE
LENGTH: 2 Weeks.
(Description dates MAR 2011 - JAN 2016)
This course walks the students through overall planning methodology and, specifically, the Navy Planning Process in
order to develop and implement a course of action based on a real world Civil Affairs scenario. Students take part in two
exercises in which they are instructed on the analysis of an area's politics, economics, and physical environment and
how best to address these issues to support the overall U.S. operational strategy at the MCAT's tactical level. The
majority of this course is taught through facilitated discussion and practical exercises in the classroom. / The Maritime
Civil Affairs Operational Planning Course is a 13 day course designed for senior enlisted (E-7 and above) and officers
who may hold a position of leadership within a Maritime Civil Affairs Team (MCAT).
_____________________________

(NAVY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: A-2G-0057)
NAVY COURSE: K-2E-3119, MPF STAFF PLANNING COURSE
LENGTH: 1 Week.
(Description dates AUG 1992 - JAN 2016)
/ This course is taught with emphasis on layered training to build the students' knowledge base on MPF operations.
1.On the first day, focus is on introduction to MPF operations, organizations involved, command relationship,
deployment concepts and a planning process overview. 2. On the second day, the focus shifts to marshaling,
movement, deployment plan/system and movement groups. 3. On the third day, the focus is on arrival airfield
operations, transportation and throughput, force protection, reconstitution, and MPF transformation. When feasible, a
MPF ship tour is planned in the afternoon. Additionally, the class conducts course review. 4.The fourth day starts with
final examination and is then devoted to the MPF Operation practical exercise. To conduct the practical exercise, class
members are assigned to groups or command and staff positions representing the Navy and Marine Corps
organizations involved in MPF operations. A scenario, mission statement, commander's intent, force and equipment
lists, intelligence data, country information, and maps are provided to the students to allow them to develop their plan in
accordance with the specific guidance provided. 5. On the fifth and final day, each assigned group will brief their
deliverables for the MPF operation that they have planned according to scenario and mission. The other groups as well
as the instructors will aks questions and offer critiques to maximize the utility of the practical exercise / This course is
designed to instruct students in the doctrinal knowledge and skills required in the operational planning, deployment,
arrival and assembly and reconstitution of a Maritime Prepositioning Force (MPF), Marine Air-Ground Task Force
(MAGTF). This training focuses on the composition of and planning tasks performed by command and staff personnel of
joint staffs, service components, MAGTF's, Navy forces and Coast Guard forces.
(NAVY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: K-2E-3119)
MILITARY TRAINING:MAR 2011 - MAR 2011
NAVY COURSE: J-2G-0044, AAOCC
LENGTH: 3 Days.
(Description dates OCT 1997 - JAN 2016)
_____________________________
_____________________________

To provide officers and staff noncommissioned officers/senior petty officers (E-2 to O-6) training in the coordination and
execution of Expeditionary/Amphibious Air Operations. Emphasis is placed on the systems, personnel, and equipment
used to execute Air Operations in support of Amphibious Task Force (ATFs) and Marine Air Ground Task Force
(MAGTF) objectives. This course is relevant to Amphibious Squardon (PHIBRON) watch standers and staff, amphibious
ship CIC watch standers, Tactical Air Control Squadron (TACRON) watch standers, MEU Air Officers, Air Combat
Element staff, and personnel involved with amphibious/expeditionary air planning and execution. / This course provides
instruction in the concepts for Joint Force use of airspace, the integration of ATF air operations into the CWC concept;
airspace control agencies/organizations governing ATF air operations; command and control of air operations within the
ATF; aviation platforms in the ATF; airspace control documents; airspace control measures utilized in the amphibious
environment; phasing command and control of aviation ashore; and air operations coordination and execution issues
unique to workups. / To provide officers and staff noncommissioned officers/senior petty officers (E-2 to O-6) training in
the coordination and execution of Expeditionary/Amphibious Air Operations. Emphasis is placed on the systems,
personnel, and equipment used to execute Air Operations in support of Amphibious Task Force (ATFs) and Marine Air
Ground Task Force (MAGTF) objectives. This course is relevant to Amphibious Squardon (PHIBRON) watch standers
and staff, amphibious ship CIC watch standers, Tactical Air Control Squadron (TACRON) watch standers, MEU Air
Officers, Air Combat Element staff, and personnel involved with amphibious/expeditionary air planning and execution. /
This course provides instruction in the concepts for Joint Force use of airspace, the integration of ATF air operations into
the CWC concept; airspace control agencies/organizations governing ATF air operations; command and control of air
operations within the ATF; aviation platforms in the ATF; airspace control documents; airspace control measures utilized
in the amphibious environment; phasing command and control of aviation ashore; and air operations coordination and
execution issues unique to workups.
(NAVY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: J-2G-0044)
NAVY COURSE: J-2G-0048, EXP WFR PLANNING
LENGTH: 1 Week.
(Description dates JUN 1955 - JAN 2016)
To provide Navy and Marine Corps officers and senior enlisted with knowledge of experience in expeditionary warfare
mission planning at Amphibious Squadron (PHIBRON)/Marin Expeditionary Unit (MEU) or expeditionary unit level.
Instruction includes the command and staff action sequence from MCWP 5-1, NWP 5-01, and JP 3-02.EWTGPAC: To
provide Navy and Marine Corps officers and senior enlisted (E-6 and above). with knowledge and skills required to plan
amphibious operations. This training focuses on the tasks performed by officers and senior enlisted to the primary and
special staff sections of the Amphibious Ready Group (ARG) and Marine Expeditionary Unit (MEU). / 1. For EWTGPAC:
The course details the six steps in the Marine Corps Planning Process (MCPP), providing students with an
_____________________________

understanding of the planning framework, staff activities and required outputs necessary to successfully plan
amphibious operations. It is designed to impart on students specific knowledge and skills to effectively serve as a part of
an ARG/MEU staff. Students will be assigned to an operational planning team and expected to conduct planning using
the MCPP during practical application exercises. The students will utilize a realistic configuration of Navy and Marine
Corps assets during practical applications and apply them to scenarios that are in accordance with likely mission profiles
for an ARG/MEU. In addition, students will complete a written examination on the last training day.
NAVY COURSE: K-2G-0037, AMPHIB WAR INDOC
LENGTH: 1 Week.
(Description dates DEC 1970 - JAN 2016)
To provide a comprehensive indoctrination in amphibious operations, techniques planning, ship-to-shore movement,
supporting arms, landing force and amphibious organization and functions in order to prepare selected U.S. and Allied
Armed Forces, E-6 through O-6 to carry out shipboard and staff assignments with comprehension of purpose.. / This
course is a comprehensive indoctrination in Amphibious Warfare. It is designed to give a broad background of
expeditionary knowledge to personnel recently assigned or pending assignment to amphibious ships or staffs. The
course is suitable for officers of other United States forces and allied nations. The type of instruction is classroom lecture
with a practical exercise and comprehensive final examination.
(NAVY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: K-2G-0037)
MILITARY TRAINING:FEB 2011 - FEB 2011
NAVY COURSE: J-2G-2302, GCCS-M WATCH OFFICER (3.0)
LENGTH: 4 Days.
(Description dates JUL 1991 - JAN 2016)
Training will emcompass system operation including: - Shore and Afloat Nodes; Communication Networks; Tactical Data
Processors; Database Management; Battle Group FOTC Organization; Operations in Common Operational Picture
(COP) Sync Tools (CST). No NEC is awarded at graduation. / To train officer and senior enlisted personnel on skills
required to manage Global Command and Control System - Maritime (GCCS-M 3.0) equipment and data, to perform
_____________________________
_____________________________

skills at the basic apprentice level using GCCS-M 3.0 Hardware and software.
MILITARY TRAINING:MAY 2009 - MAY 2009
NAVY COURSE: A-2E-0085, VBSSBO
LENGTH: 4 Days.
Topics addressed during this course include: Safety - Documentation Review - Vessel Inspection (Cargo and Personnel)
- Identify and Manage Threats and Hazards - Evidence and Intelligence Information Collection and Documentation
(Chain of Custody), Training Management, Collection of Biometrics - Manage Emergency Medical Incidents and
Boarding Team Decontamination Procedures - Mission Planning - New Technology in support of Maritime Interception
Operations (MIO). / This course will prepare the VBSS Boarding Officer (BO), Assistant Boarding Officer (ABO), and
Liaison Officer to plan, execute, teach the biometrics collection/equipment and debrief VBSS Procedures (Compliant
and Non-Compliant Low Freeboard) in support of Maritime Interception Operations (MIO). This Course is designed for
the BO/ABO to attend prior to attending the NCB VBSS (CIN A-830-0395). It is strongly recommended that personnel
selected to attend this course meet or exceed the prerequisites for the NCB VBSS course (CIN: A-830-0395), with the
exception of the LNO / This course consists of 12 hours of classroom instruction and 20 hours of laboratory instruction.
Students will be guided through the required procedures for pre-boarding communication, collection of biometrics,
conduct while on board, preparation of after action reports and evidence packages. / Graduates will also receive
instruction on UN resolutions, pre-boarding procedures to include vessel queries and threat profiles, compliant and non-
compliant boarding procedures, construction and submission of an After Action Report (AAR) and procedures for health
and comfort inspections.
(NAVY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: A-2E-0085)
MILITARY TRAINING:MAY 2009 - MAY 2009
NAVY COURSE: E-2G-2002, SURF SAR O
LENGTH: 2 Days.
To provide Surface SAR Officers with the skills required to manage a shipboard SAR program. / This course outlines the
_____________________________
_____________________________

training necessary for qualifying Surface SAR officers to manage the administrative porttion of the SAR program
onboard surface ships. Training consists of acadamic instruction pertaining to SAR organization, publications,
instructions, surface rescue swimmer equipment and training.
(NAVY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: E-2G-2002)
MILITARY TRAINING:FEB 2009 - MAR 2009
NAVY COURSE: A-830-0395, Non-Compliant Boarding Visit, Board, Search, and Seizure
(NV-1408-0061, Exhibit dates JUL 2005 - JAN 2016)
Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to ascend and descend Jacobs and caving ladders; demonstrate
water survival techniques; perform ship visit, board, and search and seizure techniques; employ non-deadly and deadly
force; operate/use rappelling and tactical communication equipment and small arms; and perform defensive tactics,
document inspection, verification and information gathering procedures, and combat first aid.
Audiovisual materials, practical exercises, discussion, case studies, learner presentations, laboratory, and lecture.
Topics include climbing and safety equipment, body armor, rehearsing water survival techniques, service pistol tactical
shooting, ship boarding and search tactics, combat first aid, mission planning and boarding procedures, practical
exercise scenarios, physical training, and defensive tactics.
(NV-1408-0061, Exhibit dates JUL 2005 - JAN 2016)
In the lower-division baccalaureate/associate degree category, 1 semester hour in defensive tactics, 1 in climbing and
rappelling, and 1 in small arms or 3 in military science or 3 in homeland security (elective) (4/06)(4/06).
MILITARY TRAINING:JAN 2009 - JAN 2009
NAVY COURSE: A-060-2222, SWIM SKILLS MAINT & IMPROV
LENGTH: 1 Week, 3 Days.
This voluntary high-risk course prepares students to improve and maintain water skills to meet in-test & out-test skills for
_____________________________
_____________________________

numerous Navy courses/programs with swimming and water survival skill set components. / The course is self-paced,
allowing students to focus only on improving water skills or skills needed to maintain a specific proficiency level.
Candidates for this course are personnel with difficulties in Navy Swimmer qualification tests, Intermediate Water
Survival Training Course (C-050-0605), swim proficiency for SAR, or personnel with a job-related need to swim faster,
longer or to maintain water-related fitness and endurance.
NAVY COURSE: A-830-0396, Armed Sentry/Security Reaction Force - Advanced
(NV-2201-0124, Exhibit dates APR 2005 - JAN 2016)
Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to deter, detect, defend, and mitigate potential terrorist threats;
possess the knowledge, skills, and abilities to serve as a team member for a security reaction force; demonstrate an
understanding of search procedures, use of deadly force, and personnel restraint; and apply training lessons to tactical
team operations.
Audiovisual materials, practical exercises, discussion, learner presentations, classroom exercises, laboratory, lecture,
and computer-based training. Topics include team leadership and communications, force protection search procedures,
operational risk management, use of personnel restraints, small arms and safety, and tactical operations.
(NV-2201-0124, Exhibit dates APR 2005 - JAN 2016)
In the lower-division baccalaureate/associate degree category, 3 semester hours in military science (leadership and
teamwork), homeland security, or police tactical operations (4/06)(4/06).
NAVY COURSE: J-830-0015, ATO LEVEL II
LENGTH: 1 Week.
(Description dates JAN 1997 - JAN 2016)
_____________________________
_____________________________

This course is required for those Navy commissioned officers and enlisted E-7 and above and DOD equivalent
civilians/contractors assigned as Anti-Terrorism Officers (ATO). This course is also available for E-6 and above Chief
Master-at-Arms CMAA) or Independent Duty Master-at-Arms (IDMA ) who are assigned as Assistant Antiterrorism
Officers to COMNAVSURFPAC/LANT subordinate units. Attendance by all others will be determined by space available.
This course provides instruction in the U.S. Navy and DOD Anti-terrorism programs as described in OPNAVINST
3300.53, and DODINST 2000.16. Course includes the process for and development of comprehensive anti-terrorism
plans, AT program management, assessments and execution. / The ATO course incorporates the Level II mandated
training requirements contained in DODINST 2000.16 and provides the ATO with the necessary skills and knowledge of
the five elements of the AT program (Planning, Risk Management, Training and Exercises, Resources and AT Program
Review), and to manage their command's anti-terrorism program ashore and afloat. Lesson topics include the concept
of defense in depth, development of pre-planned responses, duties and responsibilities of an ATO, use of force,
introduction to terrorism and terrorism operations, AT resources and tools, tactics, techniques and procedures, AT plan
development and procedures. Training is through a combination of classroom lectures and practical scenarios for both
shore-based and afloat commands.
(NAVY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: J-830-0015)
NAVY COURSE: A-041-0040, Ammunition Supply Administration
(NV-2201-0117, Exhibit dates OCT 2004 - OCT 2013)
Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to generate and manage ammunition records on a computer;
conduct and assess computer-based requisitions, receipts, expenditures, and other related functions; and manage
ammunition inventory.
Laboratory, and lecture. Topics include database management, asset management, ammunition issue, inventory
management processes, report retrievals processes, and database administration functions.
(NV-2201-0117, Exhibit dates OCT 2004 - OCT 2013)
In the lower-division baccalaureate/associate degree category, 2 semester hours in materials management
(introduction) (9/04)(6/11).
_____________________________
_____________________________

NAVY COURSE: A-4H-0147, SWOINTERSHPHNDL
LENGTH: 1 Week.
(Description dates JAN 1987 - JAN 2016)
Training is conducted in the Conning Officer Virtual Environment (COVE) and simulators capable of simulating platform
specific conditions while performing the following scenarios: Pier work to include getting underway and pier landings,
underway replenishment, emergency situations, divisional tactics (DIVTACs), channel transit and anchoring. Classroom
instruction includes: Introduction to Shiphandling, Rules of the Road, Chart Plotting, Navigation and Maneuvering
Boards. / To provide junior officers with facilitated simulator shiphandling experience in order to refine/improve overall
shiphandling skills and confidence upon qualification as Officer of the Deck.
(NAVY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: A-4H-0147)
NAVY COURSE: V-9B-0003, BUTTERCUP
LENGTH: 1 Day.
This course is designed to teach basic damage control knowledge and procedures in a wet environment. This course is
only taught at Officer Training Command Newport to support officer accession students, U.S. Navy and U.S. Coast
Guard fleet personnel, and U.S. Navy Reserves / Instruction includes: Repair Party Organization; Material Conditions of
Readiness; Communications; Investigations; Dewatering; Shoring; Patching and Plugging; P-100 Pump Operation; and
Wet Battle Drills.
(NAVY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: V-9B-0003)
MILITARY TRAINING:JAN 2008 - FEB 2008
NAVY COURSE: A-4H-0184, SWOS ASAT
LENGTH: 3 Weeks, 4 Days.
_____________________________
_____________________________

(Description dates MAR 2003 - JAN 2016)
To prepare junior officers for final Surface Warfare Qualification. / Students are trained in classrooms, simulators,
laboratories, the Damage Control Wet Trainer and Firefighting Trainer. This practical-based, advanced training will
enable students to quickly earn Surface Warfare Officer designation upon return to ship.
(NAVY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: A-4H-0184)
MILITARY TRAINING:SEP 2003 - NOV 2003
NAVY COURSE: P-911-0001, Seaman to Admiral 21st Century-Naval Science Institute
(NV-2202-0210, Exhibit dates DEC 2001 - JUL 2014)
Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to describe the U.S. Navy's mission, organization, traditions, and
customs; demonstrate a familiarity with naval terminology, and engage in timely discussions concerning leadership
expectations, integrity and discipline; list the various vessel types and describe the basic operation, major components,
and safety considerations pertaining to ship propulsion, electrical, auxiliary, stability, and damage control systems;
identify common naval navigation weapons systems and describe their major components and basic operational
principles; and discus the impact of the U.S. Navy's evolving tactics and strategies on contemporary U.S. national
defense and foreign policy.
Practical exercises, discussion, case studies, lecture, computer-based training, field trips to representative naval
facilities/vessels, and role playing. Topics include Department of Defense organization; naval traditions, customs,
terminology and rank structure; the UCMJ and naval regulations; leadership and ethics; major vessel types and
associated naval communities; the influence of sea power through history; evolving sea power strategies and tactics,
and their on national and foreign military and political positions; maritime propulsion, electrical, auxiliary, stability, and
damage control systems; navigation; electric warfare; and weapons platforms, physics, sensors, and fire control
systems
(NV-2202-0210, Exhibit dates DEC 2001 - JUL 2014)
In the lower-division baccalaureate/associate degree category, 2 semester hours in introduction to naval science, 3 in
sea power and maritime affairs, 3 in naval engineering technology, 3 in naval weapon systems technology, and 3 in
navigation (6/06)(6/06).
(NAVY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: P-911-0001)
_____________________________
_____________________________

NAVY COURSE: P-500-0025, First Line Leadership Development Program
LENGTH: 2 weeks (65-72 hours)
(NV-1717-0029, Exhibit dates JUL 1996 - AUG 2008)
Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to identify basic principles of leadership including the use oral
and written communication in professional relationships; the role of motivation, empowerment, and counseling in
development of subordinate; and ways to manage human resources, teams, and stress to create a quality
organizational climate.
Lectures, discussions, exercises, interrogatories and questionnaires, and case studies and responses are used to cover
the material.
(NV-1717-0029, Exhibit dates JUL 1996 - AUG 2008)
In the lower-division baccalaureate/associate degree category, 2 semester hours in personnel supervision or 1 in
leadership and 1 in business communications. NV-1717-0027, NV-1717-0028, and NV-1717-0029 cover
similar/duplicate information. Credit should be awarded for one of these courses only. (8/97)(1/05).
(NAVY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: P-500-0025)
MILITARY TRAINING:JUL 2000 - AUG 2000
NAVY COURSE: C-198-3044, AN/USM-636A(V) Common Core Intermediate Maintenance
LENGTH: 6-8 weeks (232 hours)
(NV-1715-1988, Exhibit dates JUN 2000 - FEB 2010)
Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to operate, test, troubleshoot, and maintain the consolidated
automated support system test unit.
Lecture and laboratory experience cover operation, testing, troubleshooting, and maintenance of the test set, power
subsystem, external hard drive, station control subsystem, waveform, and pulse generator.
(NV-1715-1988, Exhibit dates JUN 2000 - FEB 2010)
In the lower-division baccalaureate/associate degree category, 3 semester hours in computer operations and
management and 2 in electronic systems troubleshooting and maintenance (9/00)(9/00).
_____________________________

(NAVY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: C-198-3044)
MILITARY TRAINING:APR 2000 - MAY 2000
NAVY COURSE: A-012-0011, Instructor
LENGTH: 3-4 weeks (128-140 hours)
(NV-1406-0019, Exhibit dates FEB 1987 - AUG 2008)
Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to deliver lectures employing effective questioning, chalkboard,
and communications techniques; deliver instruction employing demonstrative strategies; operate an overhead projector
and video cassette system; demonstrate knowledge of instructor guides, workbooks, computerized reporting systems,
evaluation, and participant materials; and develop learning outcomes for a topic.
Participants practice constructing and delivering instruction. Lectures provide procedures and general information which
is then applied in the laboratory sessions. Emphasis is placed on the instructional strategies of lecture/demonstration.
An overview is provided for administrative processes, evaluation, and counseling.
(NV-1406-0019, Exhibit dates FEB 1987 - AUG 2008)
In the upper-division baccalaureate degree category, 3 semester hours in training and development (instructional
methods) (9/89)(1/98).
MILITARY TRAINING:APR 1999 - APR 1999
NAVY COURSE: A-100-0072, MIN ELECT REPAIR
LENGTH: 1 Month, 4 Days.
(Description dates MAY 1974 - JAN 2016)
To provide authorized personnel with sufficient knowledge and skills to perform quality and reliable solder connections,
repair damaged laminate and conductors to include fabrication of replacement conductors; remove and apply conformal
coating on complex circuit card assemblies (CCAs); install wires on terminals and solderable connectors; perform
station maintenance, utilizing a miniature repair station without supervision at the Organization (O) and Intermediate (I)
maintenance levels and to apply standards of quality set forth in the Standards Maintenance Practices, 2M Electronic
_____________________________
_____________________________

Assembly Repair Manual (NAVAIR 01-1-1A-23, NAVSEA SE004-AK-TRS-010/2M) / Includes 2M Program overview,
program safety, 2M station operation and maintenance. Miniature electronic repair is the repair of single and double-
sided CCAs. Includes removal and replacement of discrete and multileaded components, removal and application of
conformal coatings, wiring and soldering of various terminals or connectors, removal and replacement of damage
conductors and board laminate. Miniature repair also covers electrostatic discharge (ESD) familiarization and handling
procedures to minimize ESD risks to the CCAs.
NAVY COURSE: J-495-0412, GEN SHBD FF TRNG (OBA)
LENGTH: 1 Day.
(Description dates NOV 1969 - JAN 2016)
To familiarize officers and enlisted personnel with shipboard fire fighting systems, procedures, and equipment. This
course satisfies the six year live fire fighting requirement. Accession (Boot Camp) live fire fighting also fulfills this six
year requirement.This is a contractor taught course for San Diego. / This course includes proper techniques and
procedures for general shipboard fire fighting. Fires include class Alpha, Bravo, and Charlie fire and fires involving
conventional weapons. The duties of Oxygen Breathing Apparatusmen, Nozzlemen, Hosemen, Plugmen, Accessmen,
and Portable Extinguisher Supplymen are also addressed. The OPNAV damage control proficiency satisfied by this
course is Level II.
(NAVY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: J-495-0412)
MILITARY TRAINING:FEB 1996 - APR 1996
NAVY COURSE: C-198-3061, USM429V1 OP/MAIN
LENGTH: 2 Months, 1 Week, 3 Days.
Upon completion of this course, Aviation Electronics Technicians will have acquired sufficient skills and knowledge in
the operation and maintenance of the AN/USM-429(V)1 Computerized Automatic Test Station CAT-IIID(V)1 to perform
testing, circuit analysis, troubleshooting and repair of the CAT-IIID(V)1 selected WRAs and SRAs using applicable test
equipment, publications and safety precautions, under close supervision, in an intermediate maintenance environment. /
_____________________________
_____________________________

This course covers: 1. Introduction to the Weapons System Test Station2. Editors and Languages3. Weapon System
Test Station (WSTS), WRA and SRA Maintenance4. Operator Interface and System Control Devices5. DC Stimulus and
Measurement Devices6. Waveform Stimulus and Measurement Devices7. Digital Stimulus and Measurement Devices.
NAVY COURSE: C-600-3601, COMMAND INDOC
LENGTH: 2 Days.
Upon completion of this course, the trainee will possess a knowledge of organizational/intermediate maintenane activity
and up to date information on the Navy, Marine and command policies. / The course content will include the following
Units of Instruction:1. Command Welcome Aboard2. Security Policies3. Services4. Special Interest Programs5.
Maintenance Related Programs.
MILITARY TRAINING:JUN 1995 - JAN 1996
NAVY COURSE: C-100-2013, Avionics Technician, Class A1
LENGTH: 26-27 weeks (1040 hours)
(NV-1715-1439, Exhibit dates APR 1989 - MAY 1996)
Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to operate, maintain, and troubleshoot solid state devices, radar
systems, and electrical and electronic systems with little supervision.
Lectures and laboratories cover mathematics and computer, electrical, electronic, communications, and radar systems.
Included are the fundamentals of amplitude and frequency modulation, receiver circuits, use of test equipment, and
troubleshooting to the component level. Topics include RF/IF and radio amplifiers, mixers, oscillators, detectors,
modulators, and power supplies. Course also includes introduction to digital logic, principles, and circuits, as well as the
organization, programming, and troubleshooting of basic digital computers. Other topics include AC and DC
fundamentals, semiconductor devices, and electronic system troubleshooting and repair.
_____________________________
_____________________________

(NV-1715-1439, Exhibit dates APR 1989 - MAY 1996)
In the vocational certificate category, 3 semester hours in shop mathematics. In the lower-division
baccalaureate/associate degree category, 6 semester hours in electronic communications, 4 in computer organization, 4
in microprocessors, 4 in computer systems maintenance and troubleshooting, and 3 in radar systems (2/93)(2/93).
NAVY COURSE: X-444-4452, Navy Student Indoctrination
LENGTH: 2 Days. 00000
(NAVY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: X-444-4452)
MILITARY TRAINING:MAR 1995 - MAY 1995
NAVY COURSE: X-777-7770, Recruit Training
LENGTH: 8-10 weeks (122-169 hours)
(NV-2202-0165, Exhibit dates JAN 1995 - JUL 2002)
Upon completion of the course, the recruit will demonstrate knowledge of general military and Navy protocol, first aid,
personal health and safety, basic swimming, fire fighting and damage control, seamanship, water survival skills, and will
meet prescribed standards for physical fitness.
Course includes lectures, demonstrations, and performance exercises in military protocol and drill, seamanship, fire
fighting, first aid, safety, health, and physical conditioning.
(NV-2202-0165, Exhibit dates JAN 1995 - JUL 2002)
In the lower-division baccalaureate/associate degree category, 1 semester hour in personal fitness/conditioning, 1 in
personal community health, and 1 in first aid and safety (3/92)(8/99).
(NAVY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: X-777-7770)
** Note: Limited training history is available prior to FY 84 (ARMY); FY 78 (NAVY); FY 70 (AIR FORCE); FY 67 (MARINE CORPS)
_____________________________
_____________________________
END OF AUTOMATED MILITARY EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING HISTORY DATA
** Note: This history includes only the centrally automated experience and training information that the services maintained on your
military record **
LEGEND CODE:
DOT: Dictionary of Occupational Titles published by the Department of Labor

OES: Occupational Employment Statistics published by the Office of Personnel Management
ONET: Occupational Information Network
DD FORM 2586, JAN 2010 PREVIOUS EDITION IS OBSOLETE

VMET_Document

Recommended

Recommended

More Related Content

What's hot

What's hot (20)

Similar to VMET_Document

Similar to VMET_Document (20)

VMET_Document