reconnaissance and surveillance leader course movement formations & battle drills

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Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

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Page 1: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

Movement Formations&

Battle Drills

Page 2: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

For a Recon/Scout unit to be effective on the modern battlefield, it must be able to move with stealth and react to any contact if necessary. The lives of you and your fellow team members will depend on how well you learn these skills. These are the skills that must be rehearsed until they become second nature.

Page 3: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

TERMINAL LEARNINGOBJECTIVE

Action: Perform movement formations and battle drills

Conditions: Given a field environment with BDUs, LBE, rucksack, M4 carbine, all necessary ammunition and pyrotechnics, and a block of instruction.

Standards: Perform movement formations and battle drills IAW team SOPS and FM 7-93.

Page 4: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

Safety: General

Risk Assessment: Low

Environmental Considerations: None

Evaluation: Your evaluation for this class as well as all operational technique classes will come during the FTX. Your practical applications of battle drills and movement formations may determine if your patrol is a GO or a NO GO.

Page 5: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

Up to this portion of the course you have learned communications and vehicle recognition. During the next week you will learn operational techniques that you can use as the basis for your team’s SOPs.

Page 6: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

Enabling Learning Objective A

Action: Conduct tactical movement formations

Conditions: Given a field environment with BDUs, LBE, rucksack, M4 carbine, all necessary ammunition and pyrotechnics, and a block of instruction.

Standards: Perform movement techniques and battle drills IAW team SOPS and FM 7-93.

Page 7: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

BATTLE DRILLS AS PER SOP

Page 8: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

Formations

• File- Thick vegetation / limited visibility / speed • Modified Wedge- Open terrain / 360 security • Wedge- Bounding movements- react to fire

Page 9: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

File Formation

SSO TL RTO ARTO SO ATL

Direction of Movement

Page 10: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

Page 11: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

Modified Wedge

SSO

TL

RTO

ARTO

SO

ATL

Direction of Movement

Page 12: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

Page 13: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

Wedge Formation

SSO

TL

RTO

ARTO

SO

ATL

Direction of Movement

Page 14: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

Page 15: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

What type of formation would you use for restrictive terrain?

Page 16: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

What type of formation would you use for restrictive terrain?

A file formation

Page 17: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

Enabling Learning Objective B

Action: Conduct a security halt (short or long)

Conditions: Given a field environment with BDUs, LBE, rucksack, M4 carbine, all necessary ammunition and pyrotechnics, and a block of instruction.

Standards: Conduct security halts IAW team SOPS and FM 7-93.

Page 18: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

Movement into Halts

• Always conduct dogleg / fishhook into a haltNormally large enough to fit the element

•Always conduct SLLSMinimum of 3-5 minutes

Page 19: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

Short Halt

Direction of Movement

SSOTL

RTOARTO

SOATL

Page 20: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

Short Halt

SSO

RTO

ARTO

SO

ATL

Page 21: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

Long Halt

• Same procedure utilized as for short halt• Used for Angus or any long period of time• Emplace M18A1 claymores• Conduct a local reconnaissance

Page 22: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

What should you always do first at a halt?

Page 23: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

What should you always do first at a halt?

Conduct SLLS

Page 24: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

How should you enter every halt?

Page 25: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

How should you enter every halt?

With a fishhook or a dogleg

Page 26: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

Enabling Learning Objective C

Action: Cross a danger area (linear or open)

Conditions: Given a field environment with BDUs, LBE, rucksack, M4 carbine, all necessary ammunition and pyrotechnics, and a block of instruction.

Standards: Cross danger areas IAW team SOPS and FM 7-93.

Page 27: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

Linear Danger Area

* Streams are also linear danger areas

Page 28: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

Principles of Crossing

• Security left/right must be maintained at all times

• Utilize the road to your advantage

• Moving quickly across the road is not always the best

Page 29: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

Principles of Crossing(cont.)

• Set security at a 45 degree angle across the road so that they can see each other and still maintain security

• Never cross on azimuth

• Never cross at intersections

• Always counter-track

Page 30: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

Crossing a Linear Danger Area

Page 31: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

SSO

TL RTO

ARTO

SO

ATL

SSO

TL

RTO

ARTO

SO

ATL

Cover Cover

Page 32: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

Can’t see up road

Can see up road

Page 33: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

Crossing Improved Linear Danger Area

Page 34: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

Crossing Improved Linear Danger Area

(cont.)

Page 35: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

Crossing Improved Linear Danger Area

(cont.)

Page 36: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

Open Danger Area (Small/Large)

• Always bypass if possible (contour or detour bypass)• If crossing is inevitable, use an open movement formation• Use overwatch positions (if feasible)• Avoid crossing during daylight

Page 37: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader CourseContour

Detour Bypass

Est

imat

ed 1

00m

270

270

3 60

360

90 100m

oo

o

o

o

o 3

60

200m

Orig

inal

pac

e+

100m

270 100mo

16

40m

1840

m

Page 38: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

What do you never do at a linear danger area?

Page 39: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

What do you never do at a linear danger area?

Cross on azimuth

Page 40: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

Which is the most preferred method forbypassing an open area?

Page 41: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

Which is the most preferred method for bypassing an open area?

The contour method

Page 42: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

Enabling Learning Objective D

Action: Designate a rally/rendezvous point

Conditions: Given a field environment with BDUs, LBE, rucksack, M4 carbine, all necessary ammunition and pyrotechnics, and a block of instruction.

Standards: Designate a rally/rendezvous point IAW team SOPS and FM 7-93.

Page 43: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

Rally Point• Designated enroute • No “floating” rally points

Rendezvous Point• Designated in planning• Usually 2 hr, 4hr, 24 hr• Must be an easily identifiable location on the map and the ground• Use M-TETTC when choosing rendezvous points

Page 44: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader CourseOBJ

LZ

2 hr RV

4/2 hr RV

24/4/2 hr RV

TO SAFE

Page 45: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

What is the difference between an RV and an RP?

Page 46: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

What is the difference between an RV and an RP?

RV is designated in planning, while an RP is designated on site

Page 47: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

Enabling Learning Objective E

Action: Perform linkup

Conditions: Given a field environment with BDUs, LBE, rucksack, M4 carbine, all necessary ammunition and pyrotechnics, and a block of instruction.

Standards: Perform linkup IAW team SOPS and FM 7-93.

Page 48: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

Types of Linkup

• Team internal

• Friendly unit

• Partisan

• Friendly forward lines during E&R

Page 49: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

Characteristics of a Linkup

• Easily recognizable terrain• Offers cover and concealment• Off natural lines of drift• Multiple routes of access and escape

Page 50: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

Team Internal Linkup

• 1 stationary (Hide) and 1 moving element (Surveillance)

• All elements have FM communications

• Far recognition- FM communications

• Near recognition- IR flashes, IR chems, etc.

Page 51: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

Friendly Unit Linkup

• Coordinated for by a face to face with the linkup unit (LNO) • Recon element will always be the static unit if possible• Emplace overwatch security even for friendly linkup• FM communications for far recognition• VS 17, IR flashes, etc for near recognition• Have all elements ready to move if linking up for extraction

Page 52: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

Partisan Linkup

• Overwatch position required

• Bone fides given to the partisan and returned correctly

• Never trust the partisan with your equipment

• Be prepared to move out quickly if for extraction

Page 53: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

Linkup with the FLOT During E&R

• High chance of fratricide

• Never approach the FLOT

• Wait for a patrol to come into your vicinity

• Signal the patrol at a safe distance (NOT 10 FEET)

Page 54: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

What are some characteristics for selection of a link-up site ?

Page 55: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

What are some characteristics for selection of a link-up site ?

Easily recognizableGood cover and concealmentOff natural lines of driftDefendable for short timeOffers multiple access and escape routes

Page 56: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

What must you have in position prior to a partisan link-up?

Page 57: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

What must you have in position prior to a partisan link-up?

An over watch position

Page 58: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

1010MINUTEMINUTEBREAKBREAK

Page 59: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

Enabling Learning Objective F

Action: Establish a patrol base

Conditions: Given a field environment with BDUs, LBE, rucksack, M4 carbine, all necessary ammunition and pyrotechnics, and a block of instruction.

Standards: Establish a patrol base IAW team SOPS and FM 7-93.

Page 60: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

Location of a Patrol Base

• Little tactical value to the enemy• Off natural lines of drift• Near a source of potable water• Defendable for a short period of time• In difficult terrain is a benefit (swamps, etc.)

Avoid• Ridges• Built up areas• Roads/trails• Enemy positions

Page 61: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

Patrol BasesPurpose

• Rest/refit

• Change of mission planning

• Maintenance of equipment

• Resupply

Page 62: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

Occupation of a Patrol Base

• The location of the patrol base should be decided on by map recon

• Move into the vicinity of the patrol base and conduct a long halt/SLLS

• Conduct a recon for the best location for the patrol base

• Movement into patrol base (do a larger than normal fish hook)

Page 63: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

Occupation of a Patrol Base (cont.)

• Maintain security at all times- most likely time to get hit

• Camouflage using natural vegetation and yetti nets

• Cache of unneeded equipment

Page 64: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

Page 65: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

Activities at the Patrol BasePriorities of Work

• Security- 360 at all times- all M18A1 claymores emplaced• Communications- use low visibility antennas by daylight• Maintenance- Field strip, oil, clean all equipment• Chow- Leave no trash• Personal Hygiene • Rest

Page 66: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

Activities at the Patrol Base(cont.)

Other activities

• Planning- security must be maintained while issuing the order• Water resupply conducted as needed• Break out plans must be established- (“Black & Gold” rally points)

• Maintain security throughout

Page 67: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

What is the first priority of work in a patrol base?

Page 68: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

What is the first priority of work in a patrol base?

Security

Page 69: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

What are some of the things that you should avoid when emplacing a patrol base?

Page 70: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

What are some of the things that you should avoid when emplacing a patrol base?

RidgesBuilt up areasRoads or trails

Enemy positions-(known or suspected)

Page 71: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

Enabling Learning Objective G

Action: Identify hand & arm signals

Conditions: Given a field environment with BDUs, LBE, rucksack, M4 carbine, all necessary ammunition and pyrotechnics, and a block of instruction.

Standards: Identify hand & arm signals IAW team SOPS and FM 21-60.

Page 72: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

Danger AreaCome to me

Enemy

FreezeIncrease Speed

Rally

Page 73: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

Head Count

Pace Count

Map Check

RTOWedge

Page 74: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

What level do you want to keep hand and arm signals?

Page 75: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

What level do you want to keep hand and arm signals?

Below shoulder level

Page 76: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

Enabling Learning Objective H

Action: Break contact

Conditions: Given a field environment with BDUs, LBE, rucksack, M4 carbine, all necessary ammunition and pyrotechnics, and a block of instruction.

Standards: Break contact IAW team SOPS, FM 7-8, and FM 7-93.

Page 77: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

Principles of Breaking Contact

• Claymores are a bonus item-if you don’t use them you have them for another day

• Success is based upon speed of execution

• Don’t fire if your not being fired upon-your only giving your position away-hence you can’t see the enemy through smoke

Page 78: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

Principles of Breaking Contact (cont.)

• Drop rucks only as a last resort

• Practice man down drills - it happens

Page 79: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

Contact Front

• Initial action is just going to ground and seeking cover

• Initial deployment will depend upon terrain and the enemy

• TL takes charge of the lead element/ ATL the rear element

Page 80: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

Contact Front (cont.)

•The deployment of the trail element is the opposite of the lead element. If the lead goes left, then the trail goes right

• Bound until contact is broken, or an escape route is identified, then get in a file and move out of the area to consolidate and reorganize

Page 81: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

Break Contact Front

Page 82: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

1st Bound

2nd Bound

Contact Front (cont.)

Page 83: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

Contact Rear

• The exact opposite of contact front

Page 84: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

Contact Left

Page 85: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

Contact Right

• Exactly the opposite of contact left

Page 86: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

How long should the time fuse be on a claymore for breaking contact?

Page 87: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

How long should the time fuse be on a claymore for breaking contact?

30-60 seconds

Page 88: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

Enabling Learning Objective I

Action: React to ambush/sniper

Conditions: Given a field environment with BDU’s, LBE, rucksack, M4 carbine, all necessary ammunition and pyrotechnics, and a block of instruction.

Standards: React to ambush/sniper IAW team SOPS, FM 7-8, and FM 7-93.

Page 89: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

Near Ambush

• Near ambush designed to draw you into kill zone

• Team will rush through the ambush attempting to place a wall of lead into the ambush line

Page 90: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

• Use heavy smoke on the initial contact

• React to far ambush the same as react to contact

Far Ambush

Page 91: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

React to Sniper

• On initial contact, throw smoke and allow it to billow before moving

• Utilize your man down drills

• Move quickly out of the area using bounds

Page 92: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

What must a Recon team do initially during a sniper attack?

Page 93: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

What must a Recon team do initially during a sniper attack?

Seek cover and throw smoke

Page 94: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

Enabling Learning Objective J

Action: React to indirect fire/ air attack/ flares

Conditions: Given a field environment with BDUs, LBE, rucksack, M4 carbine, all necessary ammunition and pyrotechnics, and a block of instruction.

Standards: React to indirect fire/air attack/flares IAW team SOPS, FM 7-8, and FM 7-93.

Page 95: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

React to Indirect Fire

• When rounds are incoming, the team will go to the prone to avoid casualties• After initial volley, the TL will give a distance and direction to move (1 o’clock 300 meters)• After initial movement vary your direction• The team picks up and moves out as directed• Continue to do this until out of the danger area• Take advantage of any escape routes

Page 96: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

1 o’clock300 meters

Page 97: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

React to Air Attack

• Upon seeing aircraft, the team will freeze to avoid the aircraft from seeing them• If seen, the team will take available cover immediately, If no cover is available, the team will disperse to minimize the damage a strafing run will incur• The team will throw multiple smokes to confuse the aircraft• After the aircraft makes a run, the team will pick up and move to cover

Page 98: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

React to Flares

Aerial Flares

• If the flare is going up, go to the prone

• If the flare is already up, freeze and then get down slowly

Ground Flares• Get out of the area as quickly as possible • Keep in mind to move out the opposite direction

Page 99: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

What is the first thing the team will do upon receiving indirect fire?

Page 100: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

What is the first thing the team will do upon receiving indirect fire?

Get down on the ground

Page 101: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

After initial movement, what should the team do?

Page 102: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

After initial movement, what should the team do?

Change their direction

Page 103: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

Enabling Learning Objective K

Action: Break from hide/surveillance

Conditions: Given a field environment with BDUs, LBE, rucksack, M4 carbine, all necessary ammunition and pyrotechnics, and a block of instruction.

Standards: Break from hide/surveillance IAW team SOPS, FM 7-8, and FM 7-93.

Page 104: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

Break from Hide/Surv Sites

• Well planned-alert procedures• Equipment packed at all times• Notify other site prior to breakout-if possible• Detonate all claymores simultaneously• Smoke (emplaced or thrown)• Bounding

Page 105: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

Page 106: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

Page 107: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

Page 108: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

• Movement techniques and battle drills − Movement formation− Security halts− Danger areas− Rally/rendevous points− Perform linkup− Patrol base − Hand & arm signals− Break contact− React to ambush/sniper− React to air attack/indirect fire/flares− Break from hide/surveillance

SUMMARY

Page 109: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

QUESTIONS?QUESTIONS?

Page 110: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

What is the purpose of using a file formation?

Page 111: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

What is the purpose of using a file formation?

Thick vegetation, during limited visibility, or when speed is needed

Page 112: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

When crossing a linear danger area where is security emplaced?

Page 113: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

When crossing a linear danger area where is security emplaced?

Positioned behind cover

Page 114: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

When are rally and rendezvous points designated ?

Page 115: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

When are Rally and Rendezvous points designated?

Rally points- enroute

Rendezvous points- during planning

Page 116: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

Characteristics of a linkup?

Page 117: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

Characteristics of a linkup?

• Easily recognizable terrain• Cover and Concealment• Off natural lines of drift• Multiple access and escape routes

Page 118: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

Purpose of a patrol base?

Page 119: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

Purpose of a patrol base?

• Rest / refit • Planning • Maintenance• resupply

Page 120: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

When breaking contact, whendo we drop rucks?

Page 121: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

When breaking contact, when

do we drop rucks?

Only as a last result

Page 122: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

Prior to breaking from the hide/surveillance site what do we want to do?

Page 123: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

Prior to breaking from the hide/surveillance site what do we want to do?

Notify the other site prior if possible

Page 124: Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course Movement Formations & Battle Drills

Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leader Course

Next class Cache

Take 10