Changing the Army's weapon training strategies to meet operational requirements more efficiently and effectively

Medientyp: E-Book

Titel: Changing the Army's weapon training strategies to meet operational requirements more efficiently and effectively

Beteiligte: Crowley, James C. [Verfasser:in]; Hallmark, Bryan W. [Verfasser:in]; Sollinger, Jerry M. [Verfasser:in]; Shanley, Michael G. [Verfasser:in]

Körperschaft: Arroyo Center ; Rand Corporation ; United States, Army

Erschienen: Santa Monica, CA: RAND Corporation, 2014

Umfang: 1 Online-Ressource (xxiii, 75 pages)

Sprache: Englisch

ISBN: 9780833082619; 083308996X; 0833082612; 9780833089960

Schlagwörter: Military education United States ; Military weapons United States ; Soldiers Training of United States ; Military education ; Military weapons ; Soldiers ; Law, Politics & Government ; United States ; Soldiers ; Training of ; TECHNOLOGY & ENGINEERING ; Military Science ; Military Science - General ; Military & Naval Science ; Electronic books

Entstehung:

Anmerkungen: "Prepared for the United States Army
"RAND Arroyo Center
"Approved for public release; distribution unlimited
"RR-448-A"--Page 4 of cover
"The research described in this report was sponsored by the United States Army under Contract, No. W74V8H-06-C-0001"--Title page verso
Includes bibliographical references (pages 73-75)

Beschreibung: "The ability of soldiers to engage the enemy effectively is fundamental to the operational success of the U.S. Army. As a result, the Army devotes considerable effort and resources to weapon training. The Army's current challenge is to adapt weapon training strategies to meet complex operational environments and changing unit readiness processes; take full advantage of training technologies; and, in an era of declining defense budgets, make weapon training strategies more efficient. This report documents the findings, conclusions, and implications of a two-year project supporting the Army's efforts to adapt its weapon training strategies and the processes through which they are developed. The potential of emerging technologies to make weapon training strategies more effective and efficient is also examined. The report outlines directions the Army could take to improve its weapon training strategies and the processes for adapting them. It concludes that improving the processes for adapting weapon training to new requirements can make them more effective and efficient, but that improvements should be made in the context of holistically improving the Army's training and leader development programs. In addition, while there are many potential benefits to increasing the use of technologies in weapon training strategies, there are many factors that act to limit the amount of improvement that must be considered before deciding on implementation."--Abstract on RAND home page

"The ability of soldiers to engage the enemy effectively is fundamental to the operational success of the U.S. Army. As a result, the Army devotes considerable effort and resources to weapon training. The Army's current challenge is to adapt weapon training strategies to meet complex operational environments and changing unit readiness processes; take full advantage of training technologies; and, in an era of declining defense budgets, make weapon training strategies more efficient. This report documents the findings, conclusions, and implications of a two-year project supporting the Army's efforts to adapt its weapon training strategies and the processes through which they are developed. The potential of emerging technologies to make weapon training strategies more effective and efficient is also examined. The report outlines directions the Army could take to improve its weapon training strategies and the processes for adapting them. It concludes that improving the processes for adapting weapon training to new requirements can make them more effective and efficient, but that improvements should be made in the context of holistically improving the Army's training and leader development programs. In addition, while there are many potential benefits to increasing the use of technologies in weapon training strategies, there are many factors that act to limit the amount of improvement that must be considered before deciding on implementation."--Abstract on RAND home page

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