MART Vol. II MO/MP - NESA - Civil Air Patrol

Organization & GuidanceThe knowledge gained in the Mission Scanner course is a prerequisite forboth the Mission Observer and Pilot courses. This is consistent with the fact thatMission Scanner qualification is a prerequisite on both the MO and MP SpecialtyQualification Training Records (SQTRs).This text is augmented by two sets of slides: Observer and Pilot. Using thistext and the appropriate slide set(s), either of these two mission specialties can betaught separately or in any combination.Each chapter has a list of objectives to assist school directors, project leadersand instructors. Each objective is tied to one and/or the other of these missionspecialties (i.e., O = Observer and P = Pilot). The associated slides alsoreference applicable objectives in the 'Notes' section of the slides.The table lists the objectives that each mission specialty has in a particularchapter of the text (if any). Some chapters have objectives for more than onespecialty; the associated slides recognize this and only contain material thataddresses that specialty's objectives (and subsequent depth of knowledge). Theshaded cells indicate that all or the great majority of the chapter is not applicable.Chapter Observer (Objectives) Pilot (Objectives)1 12 1 - 3, 5 13 1 - 94 1 - 4 Optional review5 1 - 5, 6, 7 6 & 76 1 - 3 1 - 37 ALL ALL8 ALL ALL9 ALL10 ALL ALL11 ALL ALLTo further help both student and instructor, each objective is linked to the textsection that supports it. For example, Objective 2 of Chapter 2 (Communications)says to describe how to recognize a stuck mike, and corrective actions. Followingthe Objective is {O; 2.1.4}, which means that this is an Observer objective and thediscussion can be found in Section 2.1.4 of the text.If an objective applies to more than one specialty, this will be identified. Forexample, Objective 1 is followed by {O & P; 2.1.2 & .3}, which means that bothobservers and pilots need to know how to use the audio panel and FM radio.4