NGR 600-101 - Delaware National Guard
NGR 600-101 - Delaware National Guard
NGR 600-101 - Delaware National Guard
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<strong>NGR</strong> <strong>600</strong>-<strong>101</strong> 1 October 1996 ,<br />
Initial appointment<br />
The initial appointment in a warrant officer status in the<br />
ARNG. Regardless of the status from which appointed,<br />
an initial appointment will always be the act which co-<br />
incides with the first time Federal recognition is ex-<br />
tended in the ARNG -.<br />
Initial Entry Rotary Wing (IERW) Aviator Train-<br />
ing<br />
Following WOCS, aviation warrant officers will com-<br />
plete IERW training at Fort Rucker. AL. IERW is the<br />
equivalent to Warrant Officer Basic Course for rated<br />
aviation specific warrant officers.<br />
Reappointment.<br />
The act of appointing a warrant officer who was previ-<br />
ously Federally recognized as a warrant officer in the<br />
ARNG.<br />
State(s)<br />
The 50 States of the United States, Puerto Rico, the<br />
Virgin islands, Guam and the District of Columbia.<br />
Temporary Federal Recognition Temporary Fed-<br />
eral recognition is the interim status extended by a<br />
Federal Recognition Board (FRB) to a warrant officer of<br />
a State who has been appointed in the ARNG. By law<br />
(32 U.S.C. 308). this status will not be extended for<br />
longer than 6 months increment.<br />
Total Warrant Officer System (TWOS)<br />
A warrant officer life cycle personnel management<br />
system recommended by the Total Warrant Officer<br />
Study group and approved by the Chief of Staff, Army<br />
on 24 June 1985.<br />
Warrant Officer<br />
An officer appointed by warrant or commission by the<br />
Secretary of the Army, based on a sound level of<br />
technical and tactical competence. A warrant officer is<br />
a highly specialized expert and trainer who, by gaining<br />
progressive levels of expertise and leadership, oper-<br />
ates, maintains, administers, and manages the Army's<br />
equipment. support activities, or technical systems for<br />
an entire career.<br />
Warrant Officer Candidate School (WOCS)<br />
WOCS is the six week Active Component (AC) version<br />
resident school which provides warrant officer candi-<br />
dates, training in the fundamentals of leadership and<br />
basic military skills. This training is conducted in a<br />
high-stress environment where candidates are subjec-<br />
tively evaluated by Training, Advising, and Counseling<br />
(TAC) officers. Candidates are also evaluated by<br />
hands-on performance and written examinations. At-<br />
tendance at the Active component resident WOCS is<br />
optional atthough it is perferred.<br />
Warrant Officer Candidate School for Reserve<br />
Components (WOCS-RC)<br />
WOCS-RC is the six week active component WOCS<br />
course condensed into two two-week phases con-<br />
ducted back-to-back. WOCS-RC is designed for Re-<br />
serve Component warrant officer candidates who are<br />
40<br />
limited by time constraints -from attending the AC<br />
WOCS version.<br />
Warrant Officer Basic Course (WOSC)<br />
Was previously known as the Warrant Officer Techni-<br />
cal and Tactical Certification (WOlTC). WOBC is the<br />
warrant officer entry level certification of qualification<br />
and award of a Military Occupational Specialty (MOS)<br />
by a DA MOS proponent. Warrant Officer Basic<br />
Course (WOBC) and WOlTC are synonymous. WOBC<br />
is accomplished through successful completion of di-<br />
agnostic examinations (written or hands*n), success-<br />
ful completion of resident technical certification<br />
courses, or resident and nonresident technical certifi-<br />
cation course modules. DA MOS proponents retain<br />
responsibilities for determination of ARNG training<br />
requirements.<br />
Warrant Officer Education System (WOES)<br />
The levels of warrant officer training system incorpo-<br />
rating the Warrant Officer Candidate School, Warrant<br />
Officer Basic Course, Warrant Officer Advanced<br />
Course, Warrant Officer Staff Course, and the Warrant<br />
Officer Senior Staff Course.<br />
Warrant Officer Advanced Course (WOAC)<br />
Was previously known as the Senior Warrant Officer<br />
Training (SWOT) Course. This training provides addi-<br />
tional training for warrant officers serving at company<br />
and battalion levels. Until on or about 1 October 1998,<br />
the -WOAC is the only ARNG requirement for promotion<br />
to the grades of Chief Warrant Officer, W3 and W4.<br />
Prior to admittance into a WOAC, all warrant officers<br />
must have completed the prerequisite common core<br />
studies (13 modules) provided by the Warrant Officer<br />
Career Center, Fort Rucker. AL. Enrollment in the pre-<br />
requisite studies is accomplished by request to NGB-<br />
man.<br />
Warrant Officer Staff Course (WOSC)<br />
This new common core four week course (two phases<br />
of two weeks each conducted back-to-back) prepares<br />
warrant officers to serve in staff positions at the brigade<br />
and high levels. This course is currently not a re-<br />
quirement for promotion to CW4. On or about 1 Octo-<br />
ber 1998. this course will become a prerequisite for<br />
promotion to Chief Warrant Officer, W4. At this time,<br />
WOSC is not a prerequisite for attandance of the War-<br />
rant Officer Senior Staff Course.<br />
Warrant Offlcer Senlor Staff Course (WOSSC)<br />
The WOSSC is a common core two week resident<br />
course conducted at the WOCC, Ft Rucker, AL. This<br />
course prepares warrant officers selected for promo-<br />
tion to Chief Warrant Officer Five, to serve at the high-<br />
est level staff positions. This course is an ARNG re-<br />
quirement for promotion to CW5.<br />
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