Self Disciplined Petty Officer offering 10-year background supervising day-to-day activities of sailors. Disciplined and respectful professional skillful in supporting units to achieve safe, secure environment and overseeing many pieces of equipment and systems. Comfortable working in fast-paced environments and quickly adapting to constantly changing priorities. Demonstrated success in leading tactical operations. Skilled in crisis management, personnel supervision and mission execution with mastery of advanced weapons systems and equipment. Strong emotional intelligence and committed to successfully handling stress in high-pressure situations.
Machinist Mate (Weapons)/ Torpedoman
Security Forces
Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to recognize and recall ideas, concepts, symbols, and terminology related to quality assurance; comprehend the principles, rules and concepts necessary to solve given problems and situation of quality assurance; and perform inspections, develop formal and control work packages. Audiovisual materials, discussion, classroom exercises, laboratory, and lecture. Topics include material control; torque inspections; material conditions; quality assurance audits and qualifications; application of controlled work package assessments; and application of formal and controlled work packages.
Upon completion of the course, the student will understand the use of deadly and non-deadly force; defensive and offensive tactics; weapons safety, proficiency, and applications; and perform the duties and principles of Army sentry. Audiovisual materials, practical exercises, case studies, learner presentations, laboratory, and lecture. Topics include offensive and defensive tactics; handgun, rifle, shotgun, and Oleoresin capsicum (OC) spray weapons training; fundamentals of physical and personnel security; and use of non-deadly and deadly force.
Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to apply concepts of material handling with an emphasis on storage and maintenance of hazardous materials; perform preventative maintenance on equipment used in materials handling; perform basic direct current electrical measurements; and apply concepts in hydraulic and pneumatic circuits to material handling equipment. Methods of instruction include audiovisual materials, classroom exercises, discussion, laboratory, learner presentations, lecture, and practical exercises. General course topics include D/C series circuits; three inch launcher system; small arms; torpedoes and torpedo tubes; anchor handling equipment; Tomahawk missile operations; vertical launch systems; safety; and extensive laboratories in weapons handling and shipping.
Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to describe the personnel and equipment safety precautions used when handling ordnance; perform alignment, adjustment, and calibrations of ordnance handling equipment; describe the systematic fault isolation procedures used to support preventive and corrective maintenance; perform casualty and degraded modes of operation for ordnance handling; use special tools and test equipment to maintain ordnance systems; recognize and interpret malfunction indicators for ordnance systems; and describe the function of the displays, controls, indicators, and read outs of ordnance systems. Methods of instruction include classroom exercises, discussion, laboratory, lecture, and practical exercises. General course topics include personnel safety, mechanical safety, system alignment, malfunction detection, ordnance system displays and indicators, system testing, system adjustment, fault isolation, hoist operations, handling procedures, and launcher operations.