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** PRIVACYACT INFORMATION **
JOINT SERVICES
TRANSCRIPT
**UNOFFICIAL**
Transcript Sent To:
Name: TYLER, DUANE COURTNEY TYLER, DUANE COURTNEY
SSN: XXX-XX-XXXX
Rank: Staff Sergeant (Army) (E6)
Status: Separated
Military Course Completions
Military
Course ID
ACE Identifier
Course Title
Location-Description-Credit Areas
Dates Taken ACE
Credit Recommendation
Level
750-BT AR-2201-0399 04-DEC-1987 to 16-FEB-1988
Basic Combat Training:
Upon completion of the course, the recruit will be able to demonstrate general knowledge of military organization and
culture, mastery of individual and group combat skills including marksmanship and first aid, achievement of minimal
physical conditioning standards,and application of basic safety and living skills in an outdoorenvironment.
First Aid 1 SH L
Marksmanship 1 SH L
Outdoor Skills Practicum 1 SH L
Personal Physical Conditioning 1 SH L
(10/00)(10/00)
198-39E10 AR-1715-0779 12-FEB-1988 to 31-AUG-1988
Special Electronic Devices Repair:
Signal School
Ft Gordon GA
Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to solder, apply principles of basic DC and AC circuits and
components,basic solid state electronics,and digital logic and numbering systems; and troubleshoot and repairspecial
electronic devices,including night vision equipment, mine detection equipment, and thermal viewers through general
support maintenance.
Ac Circuits 2 SH L
Basic Electronics Laboratory 3 SH L
Dc Circuits 1 SH L
Digital Principles 2 SH L
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Electronic Systems Troubleshooting And Maintenance 3 SH L
Solid State Electronics 3 SH L
Soldering Techniques 2 SH V
(8/92)(8/92)
693-17-PLDC AR-2201-0253 08-FEB-1991 to 08-MAR-1991
Primary Leadership Development:
NCOa Eighth US Army
Korea
Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to perform all basic tasks related to noncommissioned officer
leadership responsibilities.
Military Science 2 SH L
Principles Of Supervision 1 SH L
(12/91)(12/91)
198-35F30 AR-1715-0854 06-JUN-1995 to 18-AUG-1995
Special Electronic Devices Repairer Basic Noncommissioned Officer (NCO):
NCO Academy
Ft Gordon GA
Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to supervise and provide technical assistance to maintenance
personnel.
Maintenance Management 3 SH L
63D10
Primary
MOS-63D-001 01-APR-1992
Self-Propelled Field Artillery System Mechanic:
Performs and supervises maintenance on tracked and wheel vehicles. Services, lubricates, removes, and replaces
components and assemblies such as engine, fuel, cooling, final drive, track, and suspension; performs corrective
maintenance on hydraulic, mechanical, and electrical systems and/or components; employs test, measuring, and
diagnostic equipment in troubleshooting; operates wrecker.
Automotive, Diesel, Or Truck Mechanics 9 SH L
63D20
Primary
(9/82)(9/82)
MOS-63D-001 01-JUL-1992
Self-Propelled Field Artillery System Mechanic:
Performs and supervises maintenance on tracked and wheel vehicles. Services, lubricates, removes, and replaces
components and assemblies such as engine, fuel, cooling, final drive, track, and suspension; performs corrective
maintenance on hydraulic, mechanical, and electrical systems and/or components; employs test, measuring, and
diagnostic equipment in troubleshooting; operates wrecker. Provides technical guidance to subordinates.
Automotive, Diesel, Or Truck Mechanics 9 SH L
(9/82)(9/82)
29E20 MOS-29E-001 01-AUG-1992
Duty Radio Repairer:
(5/97)(5/97)
Military Experience
Occupation ID
ACE Identifier
Title
Description-Credit Areas
Dates Held
ACE
Credit Recommendation
Level
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Installs and maintains radio receiver s, transmitters, and associated equipment. Uses oscilloscopes, multimeters,
radio frequency generators,and spectrumanalyzers to troubleshoot equipment; troubleshoots and repairs equipment
to the component level; uses logical troubleshooting methods to locate faults. Assists and instructs subordinates;
keeps detailed records of maintenance history on equipment; follows formal maintenance procedures.
Electronic Troubleshooting And Repair 4 SH L
Introduction To Electronics 3 SH L
Radio Communications 2 SH L
Record Keeping 2 SH L
39E10
Duty
(7/87)(7/87)
MOS-39E-001 01-JUL-1994
Special Electronic Devices Repairer:
Supervises or performs maintenance on specialized military combat equipment such as night vision,threat detection,
and mine detection equipment; uses schematic diagrams and basic electronic troubleshooting skills in identifyin g
and correcting malfunctions to the component level; updates maintenance manuals, records, and supplies. Working
under direct supervision, inspects, adjusts, and repairs electronic surveillance, measurement, vision, and detection
equipment.
Ac Circuits 1 SH L
Basic Electronics Laboratory 3 SH L
Dc Circuits 1 SH L
Electronic Systems Troubleshooting And Maintenance 3 SH L
35B30
Duty
(6/88)(6/88)
MOS-35B-004 01-FEB-2001
Land Combat Support System Test Specialist:
Maintains land combat systems; inspects and tests equipment; locates card-level faults using special test equipment;
replaces faulty assemblies and subassemblies; adjusts and aligns mechanical, electrical, and optical assemblies;
calibrates and repairs support equipment; performs quality control measures; prepares maintenance and supply
reports. Works under close supervision in performing maintenance functions; uses technical manuals and
troubleshooting trees; follows schematics and maintenance procedures; uses digitalmultimeters, oscilloscopes,signal
generators, and power supplies; tests computer diagnostic equipment, including signal and pulse generators, power
supplies, printers, and detectors; performs maintenance on AC power generators; troubleshoots and replaces faulty
components. Supervises and provides technical assistance to subordinates; repairs multimeters, waveform and pulse
generators, and power supplies; performs minor modifications on support equipment. Supervises maintenance and
inspection teams; provides technical guidance to subordinates; schedules work; sets repair priorities; inspects,tests,
and repairs missile systemassemblies; demonstrates proper work practices and maintenance techniques; implements
quality control measures; performs systeminspections.
Ac/Dc Circuits 6 SH L
Computer Literacy 3 SH L
Computer Systems Maintenance And Troubleshooting 3 SH L
Electronic Systems Troubleshooting And Maintenance 3 SH L
Personnel Supervision 3 SH L
Records And Information Management 2 SH L
(11/97)(11/97)
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35E30
Duty
MOS-35E-003 01-JUL-2003
Radio and Communications Security (COMSEC) Repairer:
Performs repairs or supervises direct and general support level maintenance in radio receivers, transmitters,
COMSEC equipment, and associated equipment. Uses multimeters, oscilloscopes, waveform generators, and
spectrumanalyzers to troubleshoot and repair radio communications systems equipment and subassemblies; adjusts,
aligns, and replaces defective components and boards; performs bench equipment tests to verify operability of
repaired equipment; uses computer-automated diagnostic tests to isolate faults. Performs complex and multifailure
tasks; supervises,and provides technical and procedural assistance to subordinates; performs final or quality control
inspection of repaired equipment and keeps detailed records of equipment maintenance; controls the accounts for
cryptographic items with in the facility. Assigns duties; establishes work load, work schedules, and priorities;
provides technical information on repairs and teaches complex or special tasks to subordinates and supported units;
ensures that repair functions comply with Army and National Security Agency communications security
specifications and policies; develops standard operating procedures relative to direct and general support shop
operations; conducts technicaland on-the-job training programs in units.
Electronics Systems Troubleshooting And Repair 3 SH L
Maintenance Management 3 SH L
Personnel Supervision 3 SH L
35F20
Duty
(7/97)(7/97)
MOS-35F-003 01-OCT-2007
Intelligence Analyst:
Assembles, integrates, analyzes, and disseminates intelligence information collected from tactical, strategic, and
technical sources including multispectral, electro-optical data; analyzes intelligence information; serves as a country
or geographic area specialist; uses computers for a variety of networking and data base operations. Processes
incoming reports and messages; assists in maintaining intelligence records, files, and situation maps; assists in
preparation of consolidated reports, maps, overlays, and aerial photographs; proofreads and assembles individual
intelligence reports; safeguards classified information; uses computers for analytical tools, data base access,
networking, and office applications. Analyzes intelligence holdings and identifies intelligence collection
requirements; assists in coordination with technical intelligence personnel and preparation of reports on captured
enemy material; prepares standard intelligence reports; uses a variety of commercial and military computer programs;
supervises two to five people.
Credit may be granted on the basis of an individualized assessment of the 0 SH L
35F30
Primary
student
(1/00)(5/12)
MOS-35F-003
Intelligence Analyst:
01-OCT-
2007
Assembles, integrates, analyzes, and disseminates intelligence information collected from tactical, strategic, and
technical sources including multispectral, electro-optical data; analyzes intelligence information; serves as a country
or geographic area specialist; uses computers for a variety of networking and data base operations. Processes
incoming reports and messages; assists in maintaining intelligence records, files, and situation maps; assists in
preparation of consolidated reports, maps, overlays, and aerial photographs; proofreads and assembles individual
intelligence reports; safeguards classified information; uses computers for analytical tools, data base access,
networking, and office applications. Analyzes intelligence holdings and identifies intelligence collection
requirements; assists in coordination with technical intelligence personnel and preparation of reports on captured
enemy material; prepares standard intelligence reports; uses a variety ofcommercial and military computer programs;
supervises two to five people. Provides technical guidance to subordinates; supervises receipt,analysis, and storage
of intelligence information; completes, edits, and disseminates standard and specialized intelligence reports; assists
in conducting intelligence training programs; writes technical materials; supervises and evaluates from four to ten
individuals; prepares and conducts briefings for commanders and other high-ranking officials.
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Computer Software Applications 3 SH L
Information Systems 3 SH L
Office Administration 3 SH L
Principles Of Supervision 3 SH L
Professional Writing 3 SH L
Regional Geography 3 SH L
Speech Communication 3 SH L
Technical Report Writing 3 SH L
Computer Software Applications 3 SH U
Information Systems 3 SH U
Office Administration 3 SH U
Principles Of Supervision 3 SH U
Professional Writing 3 SH U
Regional Geography 3 SH U
Speech Communication 3 SH U
Technical Report Writing 3 SH U
35F30
Primary
(1/00)(5/12)
MOS-35F-004 01-OCT-2007
Intelligence Analyst:
Assembles, integrates, analyzes, and disseminates intelligence information collected from tactical, strategic, and
technical sources including multispectral, electro-optical data; analyzes intelligence information; serves as a country
or geographic area specialist; uses computers for a variety of networking and data base operations. Processes
incoming reports and messages; assists in maintaining intelligence records, files, and situation maps; assists in
preparation of consolidated reports, maps, overlays, and aerial photographs ; proofreads and assembles individual
intelligence reports; safeguards classified information; uses computers for analytical tools, data base access,
networking, and office applications. Analyzes intelligence holdings and identifies intelligence collectio n
requirements; assists in coordination with technical intelligence personnel and preparation of reports on captured
enemy material; prepares standard intelligence reports; uses a variety of commercial and military computer programs;
supervises two to five people. Provides technical guidance to subordinates; supervises receipt,analysis, and storage
of intelligence information; completes, edits, and disseminates standard and specialized intelligence reports; assists
in conducting intelligence training programs; writes technical materials; supervises and evaluates from four to ten
individuals; prepares and conducts briefings for commanders and other high-ranking officials.
Computer Software Applications 3 SH L
Information Systems 3 SH L
Office Administration 3 SH L
Principles Of Supervision 3 SH L
Regional Geography 3 SH L
Speech Communication 3 SH L
Technical Report Writing 3 SH L
(1/00)(5/12)
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NONE ASSIGNED -- Occupationnot evaluatedby ACE or not evaluatedduringthe time frame heldby service member. College
Level Test Scores
NONE
Other Learning Experiences
This section provides a record of the service member's learning experiences that do not have credit recommended for one or mo re of the
following reasons:
(1) Course has not been evaluated by ACE.
(2) Class attendance dates were not recorded in the service member's record.
(3) Course was not completed during the ACE evaluation period.
(4) Course was not evaluated by ACE at this specific location.
Course ID
693-17-PLDC (EUSA)
PMCS
093 D19
AR-1715-1151
ALMC-SLC
AMMO-67-CBT
131 F21
AMMO-67-DL
Date Taken
08-MAR-1991
03-NOV-1992
30-SEP-1998
02-DEC-2003
15-NOV-2004
12-MAR-2009
18-JUN-2009
Title
Primary Leadership Development
Course
Preventive Maintenance Course
Electronic Technology
Css Senior Leader
HAZMATFamiliarization and
Safety in Transportation
Supervisor Development (Sdc)
Hazmat Familiarization & Safety
Transportation
END OF TRANSCRIPT
Location
NCOa Eighth US Army Korea
Regional Tng Site Maint-4 Ft Bragg
NC
Army Correspondence Course
Army Logistics Management
Center Ft Lee VA
Ammunition School McAlester
OK
Army Correspondence Course
Ammunition School McAlester
OK
Reason
1
1
3
1
1
1
1
*NOTICE TO ALL TRANSCRIPT REVIEWERS:
FOR FULL EXPLANATIONS OF ALL ITEMS FLAGGED ON THIS TRANSCRIPT, PLEASE REFER TO
LEGEND FOLLOWING LAST PAGE OF TRANSCRIPT.
JST Official Transcript Explanation
The American Council on Education (ACE) is the nation's unifyingvoice for highereducation.ACEserves as a consensus leader on key higher
education issues and seeks to influence publicpolicythrough advocacy, research, andprogram initiatives.ACE's MilitaryPrograms evaluates formal
service courses and occupations approved by a central authority, employingthe services of teams of subject-matterspecialists from colleges and
universities (professors, deans,and other academicians)that, through thediscussion and the application ofevaluation procedures and guidelines,
reach consensus on content,description, andamountof credit to be recommended forselected courses and occupations.For comprehensive
information on the ACEMilitaryEvaluation process, consultthe Course and Occupation Evaluation Systems, described in the online Guide to the
Evaluation ofEducational Experiences in theArmed Services at: http://www.militaryguides.acenet.edu/AboutCrsEval.htm).
ACE, the American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers (AACRAO),and the Council for HigherEducation Accreditation
have developed a set ofguidelines contained in the JointStatement on the Transfer and Award ofCredit
(http://www.militaryguides.acenet.edu/JointStatement/htm) that are intended toserve as a guide for institutions developingor reviewingpolicies
dealingwith transfer, acceptance andaward of credit forcourses and occupations completed in a varietyof institutional and extrainstitutional settings,
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** PRIVACYACT INFORMATION **
including the military. More information on guidelines for awardingcreditfor courses and occupations appearingon JSTtranscripts is contained in
The AACRAO 2003Academic Record and Transcript Guide.
Servicemembers mayrequest copies of JSTtranscripts directlyfrom the Operation Centers athttps://smart.navy.mil or by calling877-838-1659.
ACEdoes not issuethese transcripts ormake anyadjustments tomissingor incorrectinformation contained in them. Servicemembers must contact
the respective Operations Centers for adjustments or corrections to the transcripts. Colleges and universities may alsoreceive web-based official
copies ofthese documents by contactingthe JSTOperations Center atSFLY_SMART@navy.mil.
Understanding JST Transcripts
The full exhibit and description for courses and occupations listed on JSTtranscripts can be found in the Guide tothe Evaluation ofEducational
Experiences in the Armed Services which is available only onlineat:(http://www.militaryguides.acenet.edu)and updated on a dailybasis as new
courses and occupations are evaluated for recommended credit.
Key to transcriptterms:
MilitaryCourse ID - This is thenumberthe military service has assigned forthis particularcourse.
SH - Semester hours.
ACEIdentifier- The number ACEassigns a particular course. Courses are identified by a 2-letterprefixthatdesignates the military service (NV-
Navy, MC- Marine Corps, CG-CoastGuard, DD-Department ofDefense, AF-Air Force), followed by a unique eight-digit course identifier.
ACECredit Recommendation is listed in semester hours, in the followingcategories:
V = Vocational; L = Lower level (freshman orsophomore level); U = Upper level (Junior orSenior Level);G = Graduate level.
Dates Taken/Dates Held - Courses and occupations will normallyhave a start and end date thatwill showthe time period the course was completed or
the occupation was held.
Location - Valid location(s)where the course was completed.
Occupational Codes:
Navy Rates and Ratings:
NER - Navy enlisted rates are occupation identifications assigned topersonnelat paygrades E-1 to E-9. Each general rate involves the performance of
entry-level tasks and leads to oneor more ratings. Careerpatterns from recruitto master chiefpettyofficer are identified by 4 to5-digit codes. NEC -
The NEC Structure supplements the Enlisted Rating Structure by identifyingskills requiring more specificidentification than thatprovided by general
rates and ratings and that are not rating-wide requirements. Selected NECS have been evaluatedby ACEto date.
LDO, NWO - Limited Duty Officer, Navy Warrant Officer- Technical officer specialists whoperform duties thatare technically oriented, with
skills acquired through experience and trainingthatare limited in scope to other officercategories.These specialties are normallyidentified by 4
digits, each successively providing more precise identification ofthe individual holder.
Marine Corps:
MCE - an MOS has 4 digits and a descriptive title;the first 2 digits normally describe the occupational field and the last2 digits identifythe
promotional level and specialtywithin the occupation. Coast Guard:
CGR - Enlisted ratingstructure used forclassifiedenlisted personnel and qualifications, with career levels from recruitto master chief pettyofficer.
CGW - Coast Guard Warrant Officers are technical officer specialists who perform duties thatare technically oriented and acquired through
experience andtrainingthat is limited in scope and relation toother officercategories.
PNA -Passed, notadvanced. This designation indicates a successful completion of service exams that qualify the servicemember for promotion tothe
next level in a given occupation, pendingavailable openings atthis occupation level.
Pendingevaluation - This status designates a course oroccupation that ACEmaybe in the process ofevaluatingor re-evaluatingforthe appropriate
credit recommendation pendingcompletion ofthe evaluation. For more information, contactACE's MilitaryEvaluations Department at
mileval@ace.nche.edu. MATMEP - Maintenance TrainingManagement and Evaluation Program,a standardized, documentable,level-progressive,
technical skills managementand evaluation program forenlisted aviation technical maintenance training. The Summarysheet s ubmitted by the
servicememberlists the current level of trainingcompleted andshould be used by the evaluator to verify the attained level in awarding credit.
DANTES - The Defense ActivityforNon-Traditional Education Supportmaintains the educational records of the servicemembers who have
completed DANTES subjectStandardized Tests (DSSTs),CLEP examinations,and GED tests. For examinations administered at military
installations, results ofthese tests mayappear on JSTtranscripts for consideration in the award of the recommended credit. However, individual
colleges and universities mayreserve the right torequest official scores directlyfrom ETS or DANTES, to confirm completion ofthese exams and the
credits recommended.
COLLEGELEVEL EXAMINATIO N PROGRAM(CLEP) - The College-Level Examination Program or CLEP provides students ofany age with the
opportunity todemonstrate college-level achievement through a program of exams in undergraduate college courses. There are 2,900colleges that
grant creditand/or advanced standingfor CLEP exams.
OtherLearningExperiences & Non-CreditCourses:SeeOther LearningExperiences section oftranscript for detailed information.