Navy Seals undergo extensive schooling and training to prepare them for missions that include direct action, special reconnaissance, counterterrorism, and training allies. They are stationed at bases in Hawaii, Virginia, and California and use weapons like machine guns, sniper rifles, assault rifles, and shotguns. In the future, Navy Seals may need additional training on advanced technology and could use exoskeletons or other equipment to enhance their abilities.

1. Navy Seals
By,
Chase Hartmann

2. Index
Introduction 1
Schooling 2
What They Do 3
Weapons & Uniforms 4
Duty Stations 5
Transition 6
Future Schooling/Training 7
Future Weapons 8
Conclusion 9
Bibliography 10
Glossary 11

3. Introduction To Navy Seals
A Navy Seal is a person with advanced military training used to protect
American citizens all over the world. In the future a Navy Seal will need
more training and understanding of advanced technology to protect
Americans. The Navy Seal are the deadliest military branch of the 5
branches the United States. Navy Seals are trained for Sea, Air, and Land.
President Obama sent Seal Team 6 to Afghanistan, to kill Osama Bin
Laden who killed many innocent Americans.

4. Schooling
A Navy Seal has to do 6 steps to become a Navy Seal. “Step 1: Naval Special
Warfare Preparatory school” (Navy SEAL Overview). Step 2: Basic
Orientation – An Introduction To BUD/S (Basic Underwater Demolition).
Step 3: First Phase – Basic conditioning. Stage 4: Second Phase – Combat
Diving. Stage 5: Third Phase – Land Warfare Training. Stage 6: Seal
Qualification Training.

5. What They Do
Seal Team 6 will take “direct action” (Navy SEAL Missions) or neutralizing
enemy forces. Special reconnaissance or observe and report. Counter
terrorism or eliminating threats. Foreign internal defense or training
allies.

6. Weapons And Uniforms
A Navy Seal uses these weapons M136 AT4CS anti-tank rocket, M224 60mm
mortar, M203 Grenade Launcher, and a Benelli M4 Super 90 with
Aimpoint Optic Shotgun. Machine Guns: Mk 48 Mod 1, Mk 46 Mod 0
(5.56mm), M249 SAW, M240B, Mk 43 Mod 0, M60E3, and a HK MP5
Submachine Gun. Sniper Rifles: Barrett M82A1, Mk 14 Mod 0 EBR, Mk 11
Mod 0/SR-25, and a M14. Assault Rifles: M4A1 SOPMOD and a FN SCAR-
L/Mk 16. Handguns: MK23 Mod 0, and a SIG-Sauer P228. A Navy Seal
wears these uniforms service dress, full dress, dinner dress, service
uniform, and a battle dress.

7. Duty Stations
A Navy Seal is stationed at “Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, home of the Seal delivery
vehicle” (Navy SEAL Duty Stations). Little Creek, Virginia, home to Naval
Special Warfare East Coast operations. Coronado, California, home to the
Naval Special Warfare Center and BUD/S.

8. Transition
In the future a Navy Seal will need more physical training and understanding
of advanced weapons technology to protect Americans. They will still be
the deadliest group out of the 5 military groups.

9. Future Schooling/Training
The way technology is advancing, Navy Seals might have to learn how to use
bionics, such as an exoskeleton to make them super human.

10. Future Weapons
The Navy Seals might have rocket launchers, machine guns, and jet engines
on their exoskeletons. They just might have laser beams on their
exoskeletons.

11. Conclusion
The Navy Seals job may be changed by being more advanced. A benefit may
be that they could put a suit on and become superhuman.

12. Bibliography
"Navy SEAL Benefits - SEALSWCC.COM | Official Website U.S. Navy SEALs." SEALSWCC.COM | The Official Navy SEAL SWCC Website of the
U.S. Government. Web. 12 Dec. 2011. <http://www.sealswcc.com/navy-seals-benefits.aspx>.
The benefits of a Navy Seal
"Navy SEAL Duty Stations - SEALSWCC.COM | Official Website U.S. Navy SEALs." SEALSWCC.COM | The Official Navy SEAL SWCC Website
of the U.S. Government. Web. 12 Dec. 2011. <http://www.sealswcc.com/navy-seals-duty-stations.aspx>.
Where the Duty stations of a Navy Seal are
"Navy SEAL Ethos - SEALSWCC.COM | Official Website U.S. Navy SEALs." SEALSWCC.COM | The Official Navy SEAL SWCC Website of the
U.S. Government. Web. 12 Dec. 2011. <http://www.sealswcc.com/navy-seals-ethos.aspx>.
The Ethos of a Navy Seal
"Navy SEAL Missions - SEALSWCC.COM | Official Website U.S. Navy SEALs." SEALSWCC.COM | The Official Navy SEAL SWCC Website of
the U.S. Government. Web. 12 Dec. 2011. <http://www.sealswcc.com/navy-seals-missions.aspx>.
The type of Missions a Navy Seal does
"Navy SEAL Overview - SEALSWCC.COM | Official Website U.S. Navy SEALs." SEALSWCC.COM | The Official Navy SEAL SWCC Website of
the U.S. Government. Web. 12 Dec. 2011. <http://www.sealswcc.com/navy-seals-overview.aspx>.
The Main Information on Navy Seals
"Uniforms | Navy SEALs Information & Resources." US Navy SEALs Information & Resources. Web. 12 Dec. 2011.
<http://information.usnavyseals.com/category/us-navy-seals/clothing-insignia/uniforms>.
The Uniforms that the Navy Seals wear
"Weapons | Navy SEALs Information & Resources." US Navy SEALs Information & Resources. Web. 12 Dec. 2011.
<http://information.usnavyseals.com/category/us-navy-seals/weapons-gear-and-equipment/weapons>.
The Weapons the Navy Seals use

13. Glossary
BUD/S – Basic Underwater Demolition School.
Reconnaissance – A search made for useful military information in the field,
especially by examining the ground.
Exoskeleton – A suit that makes people superhuman.
Superhuman - Above or beyond what is human.