coram vmet_document

OCCUPATION: 0811, Field Artillery Cannoneer

PRIMARY OCCUPATION:

MARINE CORPS, ACTIVE: GUNNERY SERGEANT, Pay Grade E-7

AUG 2008 - OCT 2014 (6 Years 2 Months)

MARINE CORPS, ACTIVE: STAFF SERGEANT, Pay Grade E-6

MAR 2002 - AUG 2008 (6 Years 5 Months)

MARINE CORPS, ACTIVE: SERGEANT, Pay Grade E-5

DEC 2000 - MAR 2002 (1 Year 3 Months)

DUTY OCCUPATION:






APR 2000 - MAR 2002 (1 Year 11 Months)

OCCUPATION DESCRIPTION FROM SERVICE FILE FOR: 0811

(Description dates SEP 1975 - OCT 2014)

As a member of a field artillery howitzer battery, cannoneers prepare artillery pieces and equipment for movement,

combat, and firing. They inspect and prepare ammunition for firing, and perform the various jobs incident to firing such

as, laying for elevation and deflection, loading the piece, and handling ammunition. Field artillery cannoneers perform

preventive maintenance and clean artillery pieces and equipment. They make routine tests and authorize repairs to

equipment. Camouflage position, protect equipment from chemical warfare agents, and construct field fortifications.

RELATED CIVILIAN OCCUPATIONS FOR: 0811

VERIFICATION OF MILITARY EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING

1. LAST NAME - FIRST NAME - MIDDLE NAME 2. PAY GRADE 3. YEAR(S) INSERVICE

CORAM CHRISTOPHER M E-7 20

4. MILITARY SERVICE COMPONENT 5. DATE OFINFORMATION

MARINE CORPS, ACTIVE 2014 OCT 01

6. EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING HISTORY (In reverse chronological order) AND RELATED INFORMATION

EXPERIENCE HISTORY:

Artillery and Missile Crew Members (ONET 55-3014.00)

Field Artillery Crewmember (DOT 378.684-018)

Field Artillery Senior Sergeant (DOT 378.132-010)

OCCUPATION: 4421, Legal Services Specialist

PRIMARY OCCUPATION:

MARINE CORPS, ACTIVE: CORPORAL, Pay Grade E-4

JUN 1996 - JAN 2000 (3 Years 7 Months)

MARINE CORPS, ACTIVE: LANCE CORPORAL, Pay Grade E-3

APR 1995 - JUN 1996 (1 Year 2 Months)

MARINE CORPS, ACTIVE: PRIVATE FIRST CLASS, Pay Grade E-2

AUG 1994 - APR 1995 (8 Months)

DUTY OCCUPATION:


FEB 2000 - MAR 2000 (1 Month)


JUN 1996 - FEB 2000 (3 Years 8 Months)

MARINE CORPS, ACTIVE: LANCE CORPORAL, Pay Grade E-3

APR 1995 - JUN 1996 (1 Year 2 Months)

MARINE CORPS, ACTIVE: PRIVATE FIRST CLASS, Pay Grade E-2

AUG 1994 - APR 1995 (8 Months)

SECONDARY OCCUPATION:






APR 2000 - MAR 2002 (1 Year 11 Months)


(Description dates APR 2001 - OCT 2014)

The legal services specialist MOS encompasses every facet of legal administration with the exception of courts-martial

reporting. General duties involve the legal operational, managerial, clerical, and administrative duties incident to an

LSSS, law center, or office of the staff judge advocate. Typical duties include the preparation and typing of general

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correspondence, forms, reports, wills, powers of attorney, and other documents dealing with legal and quasi-legal

matters; checking all completed work for typographical accuracy; maintaining office correspondence files, directives, and

publications; if senior in grade, will act as the legal services chief and senior enlisted advisor directly responsible to the

OIC/SJA for the overall assignment, performance, training, counseling, morale, discipline and welfare of all enlisted

personnel. The legal services chief is the active liaison between the command dealing with enlisted policy and duty

assignments and advisor to the judge advocates with regard to enlisted instruction and supervision. Selected Marines

may attend follow-on training at the Legal Services Scopist Course. Legal services scopists are responsible to assist

legal services reporters (stenotype) in the preparation and assembly of typewritten, summarized or verbatim transcripts.

RELATED CIVILIAN OCCUPATIONS FOR: 4421

Law Clerks (OES 28302)

Legal Secretaries (OES 55102)

Legal Secretary (DOT 201.362-010)

Paralegal (DOT 119.267-026)

Paralegal Personnel (OES 28305)

Paralegals and Legal Assistants (ONET 23-2011.00)

OCCUPATION: 0800, Basic Field Artillery Man

PRIMARY OCCUPATION:


FEB 2000 - DEC 2000 (10 Months)


JAN 2000 - FEB 2000 (1 Month)

DUTY OCCUPATION:


MAR 2000 - APR 2000 (1 Month)


(Description dates JAN 1993 - OCT 2014)

A basic MOS represents the learner level for the particular Occupation Field. It is assigned as a specific MOS in that

field or upon being assigned for retraining.

RELATED CIVILIAN OCCUPATION FOR: 0800

Artillery and Missile Crew Members (ONET 55-3014.00)

OCCUPATION: 4400, Basic Legal Services Marine

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PRIMARY OCCUPATION:

MARINE CORPS, ACTIVE: PRIVATE, Pay Grade E-1

JUN 1994 - AUG 1994 (2 Months)

DUTY OCCUPATION:


JUN 1994 - AUG 1994 (2 Months)



A basic MOS represents the learner level for the particular Occupation Field. It is assigned as a specific MOS in that

field or upon being assigned for retraining.


Paralegals and Legal Assistants (ONET 23-2011.00)

OCCUPATION: 9971, Basic Marine with Enlistment Guarantee

PRIMARY OCCUPATION:


MAR 1994 - JUN 1994 (3 Months)

DUTY OCCUPATION:


MAR 1994 - JUN 1994 (3 Months)


(Description dates SEP 1975 - MAR 1998)

A Marine whose military qualifications and experience are not developed to be sufficient or adequate for qualification in

other MOS's.


Infantry (ONET 55-3016.00)

** 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.

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TRAINING HISTORY: COURSESSUCCESSFULLY COMPLETED

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MILITARY TRAINING:OCT 2010 - SEP 2011

ARMY COURSE: AMMO18DL, BASICS OF NAVAL EXPL HAZARD CONTROL (CERT)

LENGTH: 2 Days.

COURSE DESCRIPTION FROM SERVICE COURSE FILE:


COURSE DESCRIPTION

(ARMY TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: AMMO18DL)

MILITARY TRAINING:2009

MARINE CORPS COURSE: T8H, Staff Noncommissioned Officer (NCO) Academy Advanced

LENGTH: 7 weeks (249-275 hours)

COURSE DESCRIPTION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION:

(MC-2204-0076, Exhibit dates DEC 2002 - FEB 2013)

Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to apply leadership concepts and theories, communicate both

orally and in writing, understand the importance of physical fitness, establish and maintain a physical fitness training

program, and understand the principles of military tactics and the role of effective management and operations.

Topics include military science and studies, military organization and leadership, military history and customs, oral and

written communication, health and physical education, and leadership and management principles.

CREDIT RECOMMENDATION FROM AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION

(MC-2204-0076, Exhibit dates DEC 2002 - FEB 2013)

In the lower-division baccalaureate/associate degree category, 1 semester hour in public speaking, 1 in physical

education, 1 in leadership, and 4 in military science (8/04)(8/04).

(MARINE CORPS TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: T8H)

MILITARY TRAINING:MAR 2008

MARINE CORPS COURSE: 0326, Stability and Support Operations by Correspondence

LENGTH: Maximum, 104 weeks

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(MC-2204-0182, Exhibit dates FEB 2006 - OCT 2014)

Upon completion of the course, the student will understand information regarding stability and support operations.

Topics covered in this correspondence course include definitions and purposes of stability and support operations,

situational awareness as it relates to insurgency, terrorism, and guerilla warfare tactics, techniques, and procedures with

regard to firm base operations.


(MC-2204-0182, Exhibit dates FEB 2006 - OCT 2014)

Credit is not recommended because of the military-specific nature of the course (3/07)(3/07).

(MARINE CORPS TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: 0326ZZ)

MILITARY TRAINING:JAN 2008

MARINE CORPS COURSE: 4133, Semper Fit Basic Fitness by Correspondence



(MC-2201-0004, Exhibit dates NOV 2005 - OCT 2014)

Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to demonstrate a basic knowledge of exercise physiology,

stretching, flexibility, warm-up; strength, speed, and agility training, aerobic fitness and training, sports-related injuries

and rehabilitation, climatic environmental considerations, and basic nutrition.

Practical exercises, and case studies. Topics include exercise physiology, nutrition, environmental and climatic effects

on the human body, identification of sports-related injuries and recovery techniques, joint flexibility and warm-up;

strength, speed, and agility training, and aerobic fitness and training techniques.


(MC-2201-0004, Exhibit dates NOV 2005 - OCT 2014)

In the lower-division baccalaureate/associate degree category, 1 semester hour in physical education or military

science. NOTE: MCI designates a minimum passing score at 65%. (3/07)(3/07).



MARINE CORPS COURSE: XRG, Formal School Instructor

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LENGTH: 2 weeks (65 hours)


(MC-1406-0039, Exhibit dates AUG 2000 - JUN 2009)

Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to prepare and deliver instruction, develop and present lessons,

administer written/performance evaluations, and utilize effective classroom management techniques.

Students are oriented to the Systems Approach to Training through lecture, classroom demonstrations, and practical

and instructional media. Topics include lesson preparation, instructional media, and test administration.



In the upper-division baccalaureate degree category, 3 semester hours in instructional strategies and methods

(12/01)(12/01).

(MARINE CORPS TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: XRG)


MARINE CORPS COURSE: YHJ, UNKNOWN

LENGTH: Unknown.


(Description dates JUN 1955 - OCT 2014)

UNKNOWN

(MARINE CORPS TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: YHJ)


MARINE CORPS COURSE: 0332G, Reconnaissance Marine by Correspondence



(MC-2204-0134, Exhibit dates MAY 1998 - SEP 2013)

Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to describe Marine reconnaissance procedures and techniques;

communications including electronics, theory, operations, safety procedures, and survey techniques; use of

photography; amphibious mission procedures; and insertion and extraction procedures.

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This course is presented using a correspondence format. Topics include theory and description of Marine

reconnaissance procedures. Each course is assessed with a written proctored examination at the end.


(MC-2204-0134, Exhibit dates MAY 1998 - SEP 2013)

Credit is not recommended because of the military nature of the course (9/03)(9/03).

(MARINE CORPS TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: 0332GZ)


MARINE CORPS COURSE: 0365, Anti-Armor Operations by Correspondence



(MC-2204-0158, Exhibit dates JAN 1998 - SEP 2013)

Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to identify friendly and threat armored vehicles, identify

weaknesses of armored vehicles, and demonstrate a working knowledge of anti-armor operations.

Course is presented as distance learning with proctored examination.





MILITARY TRAINING:AUG 2002

MARINE CORPS COURSE: 1373, Basic Engineer Combat Operations by Correspondence



(MC-1601-0055, Exhibit dates JUL 1997 - APR 2006)

Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to identify the major processes involved with landmine warfare,

demolitions and explosives, camouflage, and field fortifications.

This course is presented using a correspondence format. Topics include combat operations, mining technology, fuses,

patterns, demolition tools and equipment detonating equipment, camouflage, wire obstacles, and anti-vehicular

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obstacles. Course is assessed with a written proctored final examination.


(MC-1601-0055, Exhibit dates JUL 1997 - APR 2006)




MARINE CORPS COURSE: 7200, Staff Noncommissioned Officers Advanced Nonresident Program (SNCOANP)

by Correspondence

LENGTH: Maximum, 104-130 weeks


(MC-1408-0028, Exhibit dates JAN 1990 - OCT 2008)

Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to develop and maintain a physical fitness program for company

size units; be familiar with drill, ceremonies, inspections, and awards up to battalion level; will have an introductory

knowledge of marine military justice; and will have a basic background in administration and military forms.

Manuals with exercises and training suggestions are used. Multiple choice exams which are machine graded.


(MC-1408-0028, Exhibit dates JAN 1990 - OCT 2008)




MARINE CORPS COURSE: 7201, UNKNOWN

LENGTH: (Correspondence, 5 Hours.)


(Description dates JUN 1955 - DEC 2004)

The basics of developing and maintaining a physical fitness program for a company-sized unit and for individuals,

including the phases and principles of physical conditioning, nutrition, conditioning and maintenance programs, types of

exercises, organizing a physical training period, physical fitness testing, and remedial programs.

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(MARINE CORPS TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: 7201AZ)






Company and battalion drill including commands, formations, ceremonies, parades, awards, sword manual, and

individual positions in various formations; types of clothing maintenance allowances, uniform fit and maintenance, and

grooming standards; inspection procedures, mess night procedures.







Introduction to military law; overview of the military court system; use of the manual for Courts-Martial, locating

maximum punishments, Article 13 rights, conducting a preliminary inquiry, search and seizures, and determining

probable cause; nonjudicial punishment procedures, the accused's rights at nonjudicial punishment, and the appeal of

punishment.




LENGTH: (Correspondence, 9.5 Hours.)



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Consolidated administration; the Marine Corps directives system; Naval correspondence including formats of standard

and business letters, AA forms, and various memoranda; performance evaluation procedures; information on

separations; individual records, which include SRB/OQR, the ROS, DD Form 4, etc.; JUMPS/MMS; the UCMJ; the

enlisted promotion system and military pay.



MARINE CORPS COURSE: T8A, Resident Staff Noncommissioned Officer (NCO) Career Regular

LENGTH: 7 weeks (332-333 hours)


(MC-2204-0074, Exhibit dates APR 1992 - NOV 2002)

Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to apply leadership concepts and theory to contemporary

leadership issues in order to stimulate thought and encourage the exchange of ideas; demonstrate the importance of

physical fitness and how to establish, maintain, and evaluate a physical fitness training program; and understand the

principles of military defensive and offensive tactics and the role of the effective military manager in both peace and war.

Lectures, demonstrations, student presentations, guided discussions, practical exercises, and evaluations cover

leadership principles and skills; military management, customs, and unit level tactics; and the design and

implementation of physical fitness training.


(MC-2204-0074, Exhibit dates APR 1992 - NOV 2002)

In the lower-division baccalaureate/associate degree category, 2 semester hours in leadership, 6 in military science, and

1 in physical education (4/96)(4/96).

(MARINE CORPS TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: T8A)


MARINE CORPS COURSE: 0321A, The M240G Machine Gunner by Correspondence



(MC-2204-0145, Exhibit dates AUG 1997 - JUL 2007)

Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to operate a machine gun in a machine gun squad.

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Topics are presented through distance learning of subjects required to operate a machine gun. Proficiency is evaluated.



In the lower-division baccalaureate/associate degree category, 1 semester hour in small arms/gunsmithing. Credit

should only be given upon completion of five small arms courses to include MC-1606-0006, 2204-0100, 2204-0101,

2204-0146 and 2204-0168. NOTE: MCI designates a minimum passing score at 65%. (9/03)(9/03).



MARINE CORPS COURSE: 0816, Howitzer Section Chief by Correspondence

LENGTH: Maximum, 52-104 weeks


(MC-2204-0150, Exhibit dates JUL 1997 - SEP 2013)

Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to perform the duties of a Howitzer section chief.

Correspondence course. Topics include Howitzer laying procedures, preparation for firing and firing operations actions,

and instruction from paper-based correspondence material.



Credit is not recommended because of the military specific nature of the course (9/03)(2/07).


MILITARY TRAINING:AUG 2001, 2001





The SNCOCNP builds on the NCOBC curriculum with the specific purpose of developing effective Marine SNCO's.

Emphasis is on leadership and the basics of training management. Included is instruction in several areas--drill, uniform,

and inspections; physical fitness; training management; administrative procedures; customs, courtesies, and discipline;

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uniform and clothing regulations; financial management; military law; and instruction. All SNCO's are required to

complete this program as a prerequisite for attending the SNCO Academy.


(MARINE CORPS TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: T8G)






Basic information on message drafting plans and orders, radio and radio telephone procedures, communications

security, and equipment and communications for command posts.







The Marine Corps directives system, individual and unit records, military pay, travel orders, evaluation procedures, types

of discharge, naval correspondence, awards, educational opportunities, promotion, and personal financial management.

(MARINE CORPS TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: 7104FZ)


MARINE CORPS COURSE: 0368ZZ, UNKNOWN



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(Description dates JUN 1955 - MAY 2006)

Provides an introduction to Marine Corps heavy machineguns: M2 heavy barrel .50 caliber and the MK19 40mm. Covers

characteristics, nomenclature, assembly and disassembly, ammunition, gun lay, maintenance, and immediate action

procedures. Designed for all heavy machinegunners, Pvt-Sgt.







Elements of offenses, searches and seizures, investigations and reports, Courts-Martial, and Articles 15 and 31 of the

UCMJ.

(MARINE CORPS TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: 7105FZ)






The principles, traits, and indicators of leadership; chain of command; considerations and steps in setting unit tasks and

standards; factors influencing motivation for better performance, balancing rewards and punishments, and correlating

performance with motivation and ability; recognizing problem areas and identifying personal problems and their causes;

identifying, evaluating, and selecting solutions; and assisting subordinates in finding solutions and referral agencies.

(MARINE CORPS TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: 7106BZ)




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The basic mechanics of training management including guidance, programming, and the principles of scheduling; the

fundamental aspects of physical training, to include strength and endurance training and the considerations involved in

developing a physical training program; the essential techniques and principles of military instruction, voice and

mannerisms, learning objectives, learning activities, and lesson plans.

(MARINE CORPS TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: 7107CZ)






The SNCO's functions in parades and ceremonies; uniform regulations; and background and objectives of inspections in

the Marine Corps.

(MARINE CORPS TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: 7108EZ)






General knowledge of U.S. Marine Corps history, traditions, terms and phrases, with particular emphasis on the combat

achievements of the Corps.




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Organization of the Marine Corps and the role it plays within the Department of Defense (DoD); an introduction to the

Marine air-ground task force (MAGTF); basic principles of amphibious operations; a section on threat and terrorism.


MILITARY TRAINING:JUL 2000

MARINE CORPS COURSE: 0820D, The M198, 155MM Towed Howitzer by Correspondence



(MC-2204-0149, Exhibit dates APR 1997 - SEP 2013)

Upon completion of the course, the student will demonstrate an understanding of the characteristics and employment of

the towed 155MM Howitzer.

Topics include characteristics, employment, and engagement techniques of the towed 155MM Howitzer. This is a

distance learning course evaluated by proctored examination.


(MC-2204-0149, Exhibit dates APR 1997 - SEP 2013)


(MARINE CORPS TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: 0820DZ)

MILITARY TRAINING:FEB 2000

MARINE CORPS COURSE: 0324G, Operations Against Guerilla Units by Correspondence




Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to demonstrate basic knowledge regarding operations against

guerrilla units including general characteristics of guerrilla warfare, offensive operations, and tunnel systems.

This course is presented using a correspondence format. Topics include general characteristics of guerrilla warfare,

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offensive operations and tunnel systems. Each course is assessed with a written proctored examination at the end.



In the lower-division baccalaureate/associate degree category, 3 semester hours in military science, or military studies.

NOTE: MCI designates a minimum passing score at 65%. (9/02)(9/02).

(MARINE CORPS TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: 0324GZ)


MARINE CORPS COURSE: 0354B, Desert Operations by Correspondence



(MC-0803-0008, Exhibit dates MAR 1998 - SEP 2013)

Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to demonstrate basic knowledge regarding principles,

procedures, and techniques of desert military operations; effects of desert conditions on the individual; desert training

and operations; armored and wheel vehicle maintenance and operations; and combat operations, organization, and

support in the desert.

Topics include desert environment, effects of desert conditions on the individual, desert training and operations,

armored and wheel vehicle maintenance and operations, and combat operations, organization, and support in the

desert. Course is assessed with a written proctored final examination.


(MC-0803-0008, Exhibit dates MAR 1998 - SEP 2013)




MARINE CORPS COURSE: 0382, Infantry Squad Leader: Weapons and Fire Support by Correspondence




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Upon completion of the course, the student will describe the weapon system's capability and describe the employment

of an infantry battalion.

Self-instruction and unit quizzes cover machine guns, mortar, support arms, targeting, and naval and air support fire. A

proctored written exam concludes the course.







MILITARY TRAINING:DEC 1999

MARINE CORPS COURSE: 13.34G, Mathematics for Marines by Correspondence



(MC-1107-0001, Exhibit dates AUG 1979 - MAY 2009)

To provide introductory training in algebra and geometric forms.

This individual, self-instruction course in mathematics includes number systems, fractions and percents, algebra, and

geometric forms.


(MC-1107-0001, Exhibit dates AUG 1979 - MAY 2009)

In the vocational certificate category, 3 semester hours in fundamentals of mathematics (technical mathematics). NOTE:

MCI designates a minimum passing score at 65%. (6/83)(11/01).

(MARINE CORPS TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: 1334HZ)

MILITARY TRAINING:NOV 1999

MARINE CORPS COURSE: 03.66A, Military Operations on Urban Terrain by Correspondence



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(MC-1606-0006, Exhibit dates NOV 1986 - SEP 2013)

Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to survive in an urban environment and use combat skills to

dislodge an enemy from urban areas.

This correspondence course teaches urban warfare characteristics, offensive and defensive urban warfare, and combat

tactics in cities.












Provides land navigation instruction including navigation with a map and a compass, route planning and preparation,

and navigating by natural means.


MILITARY TRAINING:OCT 1999

MARINE CORPS COURSE: 03.83, Infantry Squad Leader Squad Tactics by Correspondence




Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to conduct the primary maneuver of the infantry squad or patrol

with 6-15 persons, serving as the leader of that squad. As the leader, the student will know the planning considerations

for the several formations, provide organized directions for the carrying out of the mission, and serve as the person

responsible for its success.

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Through the use of a text which describes the tactics of defensive and offensive operations, the student focuses on

planning for the operation, the offensive tactics, and the defensive operations including considerations of the nuclear or

chemical combat environment. Each of the three major themes includes content, situations, and written quizzes for self-

evaluation. There is a proctored final examination to evaluate the student's success in the material.







MILITARY TRAINING:SEP 1999

MARINE CORPS COURSE: 1843A, Operating the M1A1 Tank by Correspondence



(MC-2204-0151, Exhibit dates DEC 1997 - SEP 2013)

Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to conduct an inspection of the tank before starting, start the

tank under normal and abnormal conditions, drive the tank over different types of terrain, and perform some of the

driver's additional duties.

Distance learning followed by proctored examination.


(MC-2204-0151, Exhibit dates DEC 1997 - SEP 2013)




MARINE CORPS COURSE: 0335C, Infantry Patrolling by Correspondence



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Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to plan, prepare, and conduct infantry, combat, and

reconnaissance patrols.

This course is presented using a correspondence format. Topics include fundamentals of patrolling, and navigation,

cover and concealment, camouflage, and tracking. Course is assessed with a written proctored final examination.



In the lower-division baccalaureate/associate degree category, 1 semester hour in physical education. NOTE: MCI

designates a minimum passing score at 65%. (9/02)(9/02).

(MARINE CORPS TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: 0335CZ)


MARINE CORPS COURSE: 0370B, Marine Rifleman: Combat Skills by Correspondence



(MC-2204-0152, Exhibit dates OCT 1997 - SEP 2013)

Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to demonstrate a basic knowledge of combat skills and small

unit tactics related to the duties of a marine rifleman.

Correspondence. Topics include fire and movement, offense, defense, cover and concealment, communications, and

security and intelligence.


(MC-2204-0152, Exhibit dates OCT 1997 - SEP 2013)

In the upper-division baccalaureate degree category, 3 semester hours in small unit tactics/military science. NOTE: MCI




MARINE CORPS COURSE: 0372A, The Marine Rifleman: Weapons by Correspondence


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(MC-2204-0146, Exhibit dates SEP 1997 - SEP 2013)

Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to demonstrate basic knowledge of weapons proficiency through

examination.

Topics include distance learning and proctored examination of basic Marine rifleman skills, weapons, tactics, indirect

fire, and anti-armor.


(MC-2204-0146, Exhibit dates SEP 1997 - SEP 2013)



2204-0145, and 2204-0168. NOTE: MCI designates a minimum passing score at 65%. (9/03)(9/03).



MARINE CORPS COURSE: 3515B, Automotive Brake System by Correspondence



(MC-1703-0033, Exhibit dates FEB 1989 - NOV 2011)

Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to identify the components used in hydraulic and air brake

systems used on military wheeled vehicles, describe the function of the components, and use the troubleshooting

guides for each brake system. Maintenance and troubleshooting are not covered.

This correspondence course in automotive brake systems includes introduction to the types of brake systems, brake

drums, brake shoes, mechanical brake systems, hydraulic brake systems, construction, and adjustment. An introduction

to air-hydraulic and vacuum assisted braking systems is included, as is introduction to air brake systems and foundation

brakes. Troubleshooting charts for brake systems are introduced to the students. Course does not include laboratory

exercises.



In the lower-division baccalaureate/associate degree category, 1 semester hour in introduction to automotive hydraulic

brakes and 1 in introduction to air brake systems. NOTE: MCI designates a minimum passing score at 65%.

(11/01)(11/01).


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MARINE CORPS COURSE: 3580A, Automotive Engine Maintenance and Repair by Correspondence



(MC-1703-0039, Exhibit dates AUG 1997 - SEP 2012)

Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to describe basic automotive engine operations and

maintenance, identify diagnostic and troubleshooting techniques, and describe the process for installing combustion

engine repair and overhaul.

Topics include construction and operation, engines and engine component design, engine blocks, crankshaft, fly

wheels, piston connecting rods, cylinder heads, valve mechanisms, engine malfunctions, diagnosis and remedy, engine

disassembly, repair, assembly, and testing (basic engine). This correspondence course does not include laboratory

exercises. A proctored final examination is required.


(MC-1703-0039, Exhibit dates AUG 1997 - SEP 2012)

In the lower-division baccalaureate/associate degree category, 2 semester hours in maintenance and repair of

automotive engines (9/02)(9/02).



MARINE CORPS COURSE: 8000, Sergeants Nonresident Program by Correspondence



(MC-1408-0027, Exhibit dates SEP 1996 - OCT 2003)

Upon completion of the course, the student will possess necessary leadership, communication, and analytic skills to

become an effective noncommissioned officer in the Marine Corps.

Instruction involves assigned readings and exercises in communication skills (basic rules of grammar and effective

writing skills); leadership (fundamentals of leadership skills); military studies (procedures for drill, uniforms, inspections,

nonjudicial punishment, physical fitness training, overview of Marine Corps history and customs); training management

(unit training management and techniques for oral instruction); battle skills (fundamentals and techniques for combat

operations at the squad level); and small arms weapons (technical instruction in characteristics and operations of Marine

Corps small arms).

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(MC-1408-0027, Exhibit dates SEP 1996 - OCT 2003)







(Description dates OCT 1995 - OCT 2014)

Written Communication uses the self-paced text Written Communication for Sergeants to provide the student with the

basic rules of grammar. Effective writing skills are also taught.







The purpose of this program is to develop the skills, knowledge, and military judgment necessary to discharge the duties

and the responsibilities of a corporal and sergeant. Instruction covers techniques of military instruction; leadership; drill

and ceremonies; uniforms and inspections, customs and courtesies; physical training management; weapons; battle

skills; administrative plans, policies, procedures, and programs. All Corporals are required to complete this program as a

prerequisite for attending NCO School.

(MARINE CORPS TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: T3W)



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Training Management provides an overview of unit training management (UTM), the techniques for oral communication

and instruction, and managing an MCI training program.







Battle Skills provides the basic fundamentals and techniques necessary to prepare for and conduct combat operations

at the squad level. The topics cover information important to Marines of all military occupational specialties.







Leadership teaches the student the fundamentals of leadership.





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(Description dates MAR 1990 - OCT 2014)

Military Studies presents subjects unique to the military and the Marine Corps. It includes the procedures for conducting

non-judicial punishment, drill, uniforms and inspections, and physical fitness training. It also includes an overview of

Marine Corps history, customs, and courtesies.







Weapons present detailed, technical instruction on the characteristics and operations of some of the most common

small arms found in the Marine Corps arsenal.



MARINE CORPS COURSE: 0380, Infantry Squad Leader: Combat Leadership by Correspondence



(MC-2204-0137, Exhibit dates JUL 1997 - MAR 2004)

Upon completion of the course, the student will understand the face of combat as a prelude to battle conditions, some of

the key factors to successful leadership under combat conditions as an infantry squad leader, and will undertake training

of a squad for success in combat.

Topics include the face of combat, success in combat, and training for success in combat. Course is assessed with a

written proctored final examination.


(MC-2204-0137, Exhibit dates JUL 1997 - MAR 2004)



_____________________________

_____________________________

_____________________________

MILITARY TRAINING:MAY 1996

MARINE CORPS COURSE: 0210, Terrorism Counteraction for Marines by Correspondence



(MC-1606-0010, Exhibit dates NOV 1985 - JUL 1996)

Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to describe international terrorism, methods of targeting, the

nature of the threat, prevention of acts of terrorism, and survival as a hostage.

This course is descriptive and informative. Topics include background history of terrorism, protective measures against

terrorism, and hostage survival.


(MC-1606-0010, Exhibit dates NOV 1985 - JUL 1996)

In the lower-division baccalaureate/associate degree category, 1 semester hour in introduction to terrorism. NOTE: MCI




MARINE CORPS COURSE: 0201, Intelligence Brief: Southwest Asia by Correspondence



(MC-1511-0001, Exhibit dates JAN 1991 - NOV 2011)

Upon completion of the course, the student will demonstrate knowledge of the major physical and climatic features of

the Middle East. Students will also be familiar with the main cultural and religious characteristics of groups in the Gulf

region and their implications for US national security.

This is a correspondence course presenting the geography, military forces, security threats, culture, history, and politics

of the Gulf region. The evaluation requirements consist of an objective proctored final examination.


(MC-1511-0001, Exhibit dates JAN 1991 - NOV 2011)

In the lower-division baccalaureate/associate degree category, 2 semester hours in international studies. NOTE: MCI



_____________________________

_____________________________






Provides basic information on methods of preparing, typing, and filing correspondence.

(MARINE CORPS TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: 0131HZ)


MARINE CORPS COURSE: 028BZZ, UNKNOWN



(Description dates JUN 1955 - MAY 2006)

Provides instruction on the principles of intelligence; organization of the battalion intelligence section; and the direction,

collection, processing, and dissemination of information. Also addresses counterintelligence and security of classified

materials. Designed for all Marines. An electronic exam is available for this course at any Learning Resource Center.

(MARINE CORPS TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: 028BZZ)

MILITARY TRAINING:DEC 1995





Minimum Marine Corps standards and the evaluation of those standards; remedial programs; diet and nutrition; physical

conditioning through combative skills training; conditioning for physical stress through competitive events including water

survival.


_____________________________

_____________________________

_____________________________


MARINE CORPS COURSE: 0033, Fundamentals of Marine Corps Leadership by Correspondence




Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to demonstrate principles and techniques of leadership and their

application to problems in areas such as race relations and substance abuse.

This is a self-instruction course covering topics of leadership traits and principles, measurements and techniques of

leadership, race relations, women's issues, drug and alcohol abuse, and leader/subordinate relations.



In the lower-division baccalaureate/associate degree category, 1 semester hour in supervisory management. NOTE:


(MARINE CORPS TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: 033MZZ)






Provides the fundamentals of counseling, the planning and conducting of a counseling session, and counseling

methods.





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_____________________________



The basic fundamentals and techniques to ensure that a period of instruction meets its objectives and provides student

feedback which can be measured by knowledge or performance.







Characteristics, principles, and techniques of leadership with particular emphasis on the functional role of the NCO;

setting of unit tasks and standards; effective use of reward and punishment; the solving of subordinates' personal

problems.







General knowledge of those individual skills and duties necessary to conduct close order drill and to conduct uniform

inspections, and the development of a general understanding of Marine Corps uniform regulations, customs, and

courtesies.





_____________________________

_____________________________

_____________________________



Preparing for and conduct of combat operations at the squad level both offensive and defensive; map reading and land

navigation; restoring of field communications, phonetic oral and written communications, encoding, decoding and

authenticating message traffic; securing landing zones, call for and directing incoming helicopter support, medevac

casualties; mask and unmask procedures while conducting chemical defense, use of M9 detector paper and detector kit

and the preparation of NBC-1 reports; protection against terrorists and handling of enemy personnel.







Organizational structure of a MAGTF; promotion system; personal financial planning and how to manage a checking

account; family assistance programs and agencies; the military justice system.



MARINE CORPS COURSE: 001A, Principles of Instruction for the Marine Noncommissioned Officer (NCO) by

Correspondence




Upon completion of the course, the student will demonstrate an understanding of general concepts relating to teaching

and learning processes designed to suit needs and apply a systems approach to training covering analysis, design,

development, implementation and evaluation.

This correspondence course is designed to provide marine NCOs with necessary background data regarding

educational theory, techniques, and procedures which will assist them in becoming effective instructors.

_____________________________

_____________________________



In the lower-division baccalaureate/associate degree category, 3 semester hours in instructional methodology. NOTE:


(MARINE CORPS TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: 001AZZ)


MARINE CORPS COURSE: 34.20D, Personal Financial Management by Correspondence




Upon completion of the course, the students will be able to assist in managing their own personal financial matters and

military benefits.

This correspondence course has workbook, self-scoring examination, and Marine Corps Institute graded lessons and

final examination. Topics include personal financial planning, use of personal checking accounts, and credit decisions.



In the lower-division baccalaureate/associate degree category, 1 semester hour in personal finance. NOTE: MCI


(MARINE CORPS TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: 3420DZ)


MARINE CORPS COURSE: 0143A, Legal Administration Clerk by Correspondence



(MC-1406-0041, Exhibit dates JUN 1993 - JUN 2005)

Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to complete the tasks of legal administration, including

investigation, handling absentees/deserters, and non-judicial punishment.

This is a correspondence course with workbook, self-scored examinations, and Marine Corps Institute graded lessons

and final examinations. Topics include handling absentees and deserters, auditing requirements, and maintenance of

_____________________________

_____________________________

records.


(MC-1406-0041, Exhibit dates JUN 1993 - JUN 2005)

In the lower-division baccalaureate/associate degree category, 1 semester hour in record keeping. NOTE: MCI




MARINE CORPS COURSE: 58X, UNKNOWN

LENGTH: 9 Weeks.



This course provides performance-oriented instruction which includes lectures, practical instruction, workshops, and

tests on the basic administrative duties of a legal services specialist, including legal services correspondence, use of

appropriate reference material, use and maintenance of files and directives, use of correct English grammar, spelling,

punctuation, vocabulary, sentence structure, and performing typing skills at a rate of 25 words per minute. The course

also includes lectures, practical instruction, workshops, and tests on basic duties and tasks of a legal services specialist

including appeals on nonjudicial punishment, preparation of charges and specifications, charge sheets, convening

orders, convening and supervisory authority actions, vacations of suspensions, Courts-Martial orders, investigations,

courts of inquiry, administrative discharges, legal assistance, civil processes, punitive articles, and forms usage and

preparation.

(MARINE CORPS TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: 58X)


MARINE CORPS COURSE: 809, Recruit Training

LENGTH: 11-12 weeks (464-511 hours)


(MC-2204-0088, Exhibit dates JUN 1991 - SEP 2000)

Upon completion of the course, the male and female graduate recruit will demonstrate knowledge of the code of military

conduct, laws of war, history of the U.S. Marine Corps, first aid and field sanitation, and nuclear, biological, and chemical

_____________________________

_____________________________

warfare defense; practice military courtesy; demonstrate good personal health, hygiene, and grooming; and successfully

meet prescribed marksmanship standards, physical fitness test requirements, skill level in land navigation, and survival

swimming requirements. Male recruit training is 464 hours; female recruit training 510-511 hours.

Lectures, demonstrations, and performance experiences. Topics include tactical problems and repetitive drill.


(MC-2204-0088, Exhibit dates JUN 1991 - SEP 2000)

In the lower-division baccalaureate/associate degree category, 1 semester hour in physical fitness and conditioning, 2 in

marksmanship, and 1 in orienteering/outdoor skills (3/92)(3/92).

(MARINE CORPS TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: 808)


MARINE CORPS COURSE: M92, UNKNOWN

LENGTH: 5 Weeks, 3 Days.



This course is designed to train all Basic Marines and includes instruction on M60E3 Machine-gun, M2 Machine-gun,

MK19 Machine-gun, M16A2 Rifle, AN/PVS-4 (NVD), Basic Tactical Measures, Communications, Intelligence, Physical

Fitness, Close Combat, Land Navigation, and Collective Combat Skills.

(MARINE CORPS TRAINING HISTORY COURSE: M92)


MARINE CORPS COURSE: AQY


MARINE CORPS COURSE: 4134ZZ


MARINE CORPS COURSE: AN5


MARINE CORPS COURSE: MMB

_____________________________

_____________________________INFORMATION NOT AVAILABLE

FOR THE FOLLOWING COURSES:


MARINE CORPS COURSE: T3X


MARINE CORPS COURSE: 0364AZ


MARINE CORPS COURSE: 0316JZ


MARINE CORPS COURSE: 034NZZ

** Note: Limited training history is available prior to FY 84 (ARMY); FY 78 (NAVY); FY 70 (AIR FORCE); FY 67 (MARINE CORPS)

_____________________________ OFF DUTY EDUCATION: _____________________________

JAN 2010,M240G MACHINEGUNFEB 2009,AMERICAN POP CULTRUEJAN 2009,AMERICAN INDIAN HISJAN 2009,MUSIC APPRECIATIONOCT 2008,AMER LIT CIVIL WARAUG 2008,RELIGION IN AMERICAJUN 2008,HUMAN SEXUALITYJUN 2008,M240G MACHINEGUNJUN 2008,SYS APPROACH TO TRNGAPR 2008,SYS APPROACH TO TRNGAPR 2005,AMER HISTORY TO 1877JUL 2004,ACADEMIC AND CAREERDEC 2003,MILITARY BIOGRAPHYDEC 2003,PROF IN WRITING

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 yourmilitary record **

LEGEND CODE:

DOT: Dictionary of Occupational Titles published by the Department of LaborOES: Occupational Employment Statistics published by the Office of Personnel ManagementONET: Occupational Information Network

DD FORM 2586, JAN 2010 PREVIOUS EDITION IS OBSOLETE

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