Commander’s Aircrew Training Program For Individual, Crew .
TC 3-04.11November 2009Commander’s Aircrew Training Programfor Individual, Crew, and Collective TrainingDISTRIBUTION RESTRICTION: Approved for public release; distribution is unlimited.Headquarters, Department of the Army
This publication is available atArmy Knowledge Online (www.us.army.mil) andGeneral Dennis J. Reimer Training and DoctrineDigital Library at (www.train.army.mil).
*TC 3-04.11 (TC 1-210)HeadquartersDepartment of the ArmyWashington, DC, 19 November 2009Training CircularNo. 3-04.11Commander’s Aircrew Training Program forIndividual, Crew, and Collective TrainingContentsPagePREFACE . viiSUMMARY OF CHANGES . .ixPART ONEChapter 1AIRCREW TRAININGINTRODUCTION . 1-1Aviation Battle-Focused Training . 1-3FM 7-0 Implications for Aviation Units . 1-5Standardization Program (AR 34-4) . 1-6Combined Arms Training Strategy . 1-7Aviation Training References . 1-8Responsibilities. 1-8Senior Commander . 1-8Brigade Commander . 1-8Battalion Commander . 1-10Operations Staff Officer . 1-10Company/Troop Commander . 1-10Platoon Leader . 1-11Standardization Officer . 1-11Tactical Operations Officer . 1-11Maintenance Officer . 1-11Safety Officer . 1-12Flight Surgeon/Aviation Physician Assistant . 1-12Unit Trainer . 1-12Master Gunner. 1-12Pilot in Command . 1-13Individual Aviator . 1-13Nonrated Crewmember . 1-13Distribution Restriction: Approved for public release; distribution is unlimited.*This publication supersedes TC 1-210, 20 June 2006.19 November 2009TC 3-04.11i
ContentsNoncrewmember . 1-13Integrating Individual, Crew, and Collective Training . 1-13Readiness . 1-14Readiness Reporting . 1-14Training to Sustain Proficiency . 1-14Protecting the Force . 1-16Leader Development. 1-16Commanders as Pilots in Command and Evaluators . 1-16Pilot in Command Requirements for Company Commanders . 1-16Pilot in Command Requirments for Aviation Warrant Officers with SkillQualification Identifiers in Valid Positions . 1-17Training Management . 1-18Training Planning Process . 1-18Resourcing . 1-19Training Aides, Devices, Simulators, and Simulations . 1-19Live-Virtual-Constructive Training Environments . 1-19Chapter 2IMPLEMENTATION GUIDANCE . 2-1Symbol and Word Distinction Symbol Usage . 2-1Word Distinctions . 2-1PART TWOINDIVIDUAL AND CREW TRAININGChapter 3AIRCREW TRAINING PROGRAM . 3-1Introduction . 3-1Aircrew Training Program Progression . 3-3Flight Activity Categories . 3-5Operational and Nonoperational Flying Positions . 3-6Commander’s Evaluation . 3-6Readiness Level Progression . 3-7Commander’s Certification. 3-12Extensions, Waivers, and Suspensions. 3-12Aircrew Training Program Forms and Records . 3-12Chapter 4TRAINING REQUIREMENTS. 4-1Commander’s Task List . 4-1Task and Iteration Requirements for Primary, Additional, and AlternateAircraft . 4-2Task Iterations for Initial Designation. 4-3Task Iteration Considerations for Similar Aircraft . 4-3Flying-Hour Requirements . 4-3Aircraft Qualification . 4-4Aircrew Training Program Requirements. 4-6Additional Training Requirements . 4-9Chapter 5EVALUATIONS AND TESTS . 5-1Evaluations. 5-1Hands-On Performance Evaluations . 5-2Annual Proficiency and Readiness Test Requirements . 5-3Chapter 6COMPOSITE RISK MANAGEMENT . 6-1General . 6-1iiTC 3-04.1119 November 2009
ContentsComposite Risk Management Concept . 6-1Responsibilities. 6-3Composite Risk Management Training . 6-5Composite Risk Management Process . 6-5Risk Assessment Tools . 6-7PART THREECOLLECTIVE TRAININGChapter 7TRAINING THE UNIT. 7-1Army Force Generation . 7-1Supported and Supporting Unit Training . 7-4Aviation Maintenance . 7-5Maintenance Training . 7-5Maintenance Initiatives . 7-5Aviation Training Management. 7-6Training Process. 7-7Training Plans. 7-8Training Plan Process . 7-9Training Strategy . 7-10Near-Term Planning . 7-10Longe-Range Planning . 7-10Quarterly Training Calendar . 7-10Aircrew Training Program . 7-10Mission Essential Task List Task Sustainment . 7-11Platoon Collective Training . 7-11Company Collective Training . 7-11Battalion Collective Training . 7-11Brigade Collective Training . 7-12Gunnery Training . 7-12Individual Through Collective Training Integration . 7-12Aviator Professional Development . 7-13Aircrew Training Program Forms and Records . 7-13Chapter 8COLLECTIVE TRAINING FACTORS . 8-1Collective Training and Unit Readiness . 8-1Evaluation of Collective Training . 8-2Collective Training . 8-2Combat Training Center Preparation . 8-4Training Simulations . 8-5Battle-Rostering . 8-6Attack/Reconnaissance Helicopter Collective Gunnery . 8-6Door Gunnery Collective Training . 8-7Integration of Additional Training Requirements . 8-7Night Vision Device Training . 8-7Aircrew Coordination Training-Enhanced . 8-7Chapter 9FLYING-HOUR PROGRAM. 9-1Commander Responsibilities. 9-1Formulating a Unit Flying-Hour Program . 9-1Managing Resources . 9-319 November 2009TC 3-04.11iii
ContentsContinuous Assessments . 9-4Chapter 10AVIATION TRAINING GUIDELINES FOR UNIT STATUS REPORTING . 10-1General . 10-1Assessing and Reporting Unit Proficieny in Mission Essential Tasks . 10-1Crewmember Status and Unit Status Relationship . 10-2Additional Training Considerations . 10-3Appendix AAIRCREW TRAINING RECORDS . A-1Appendix BTASK DEVELOPMENT . B-1Appendix CAIRCREW TRAINING PROGRAM STANDING OPERATING PROCEDURE . C-1Appendix DAIRCREW TRAINING PROGRAM PROCESS FLOW CHARTS . D-1Appendix ECOMMANDER AND CREWMEMBER AVIATION MEDICINE RESPONSIBILITIES. E-1GLOSSARY . Glossary-1REFERENCES. References-1INDEX . Index-1FiguresFigure 1-1. Full spectrum operations (FM 3-0) . 1-1Figure 1-2. Aviation training strategy . 1-2Figure 1-3. Army training and leader development model . 1-3Figure 1-4. Battalion task crosswalk . 1-4Figure 1-5. Core mission essential task list . 1-5Figure 1-6. Army training strategy. 1-7Figure 1-7. Collective training . 1-15Figure 3-1. Combined arms training strategy assumptions/variables . 3-2Figure 3-2. Training gates . 3-4Figure 6-1. Composite risk management steps . 6-2Figure 6-2. Probability chart . 6-7Figure 6-3. Risk assessment matrix . 6-8Figure 7-1. Example of a heavy brigade combat team model . 7-2Figure 7-2. Example of a combat aviation brigade mode . 7-3Figure 7-3. Example of the current timeline for 6-month reset and 15-monthoperational dwell. 7-4Figure 7-4. Aviation training management . 7-7Figure 10-1. Collective training T-level ratings . 10-2Figure 10-2. Crewmember training T-level ratings . 10-3Figure 10-3. Minimum fill(s) requirements per aircraft . 10-3Figure A-1. Individual aircrew training folder labels . A-1Figure A-2. Individual aircrew training folder contents. A-2Figure A-3. Example of completed DA Form 7120-R . A-6Figure A-4. Example of completed DA Form 7120-1-R . A-8Figure A-5. Example of completed DA Form 7120-2-R . A-9Figure A-6. Example of completed DA Form 7120-3-R . A-11ivTC 3-04.1119 November 2009
ContentsFigure A-7. Example of completed DA Form 7122-R. A-15Figure A-8. Example of completed DA Form 7122-R, Page 2 . A-16Figure A-9. Examples 1 through 4 of DA Form 7122-R . A-17Figure A-10. Examples 5 through 8 of DA Form 7122-R . A-18Figure A-11. Examples 9 through 12 of DA Form 7122-R . A-19Figure A-12. Example of completed DA Form 4507-R. A-21Figure A-13. Example of completed DA Form 4507-1-R . A-22Figure A-14. Example of completed DA Form 4507-2-R . A-24Figure B-1. Example of a task description . B-3Figure B-2. Example of night or night vision goggle considerations . B-4Figure B-3. Example of night vision system considerations . B-4Figure B-4. Format for a task . B-5Figure C-1. Aircrew training program standing operating procedure requirements. C-3Figure C-2. Example of standing operating procedure—role of subordinatecommanders . C-3Figure C-3. Example of standing operating procedure—commander’s intent . C-4Figure C-4. Example of standing operating procedure—crew qualification andselection program . C-5Figure C-5. Example of standing operating procedure—mission brief/approvaltraining certification program. . C-6Figure C-6. Example of standing operating procedure—standardization committeeresponsibilities . C-7Figure C-7. Example of standing operating procedure—aircrew information readingfile .
TC 3-04.11 November 2009 Commander’s Aircrew Training Program for Individual, Crew, and Collective Training DISTRIBUTION RESTRICTION: Approved for public release; distri
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