Coram SMART

Page of1

01/29/2015** PROTECTED BY FERPA **

14

CORAM, CHRISTOPHER M

XXX-XX-XXXX

Gunnery Sergeant (E7)

CORAM, CHRISTOPHER M

Transcript Sent To:

Name:

SSN:

Rank:

JOINT SERVICESTRANSCRIPT

**UNOFFICIAL**

Military Courses

ActiveStatus:

MilitaryCourse ID

ACE IdentifierCourse TitleLocation-Description-Credit Areas

Dates Taken ACECredit Recommendation Level

Recruit Training:Upon completion of the course, the male and female graduate recruit will demonstrate knowledge of the code of military conduct, laws of war, history of the U.S. Marine Corps, first aid and field sanitation, and nuclear, biological, and chemical warfare defense; practice military courtesy; demonstrate good personal health, hygiene, and grooming; and successfully meet prescribed marksmanship standards, physical fitness test requirements, skill level in land navigation, and survival swimming requirements. Male recruit training is 464 hours; female recruit training 510-511 hours.

MC-2204-0088808 31-DEC-1994 31-DEC-1994

Marksmanship

Orienteering/Outdoor Skills

Physical Fitness And Conditioning

L

L

L

2 SH

1 SH

1 SH

Marine Combat:

Legal Administration Clerk by Correspondence:

MC-2204-0105

MC-1406-0041

18-MAY-1994 10-JUN-1994

Upon completion of the course, the student will possess weapon and infantry skills necessary to function as a member of a rifle squad or machine gun team.

M92

0143A

Infantry SchoolCamp Lejeune, NC

Credit Is Not Recommended SH

16-MAR-1995

(3/92)(3/92)

(8/99)(8/99)

to

to

Page of2


14

Legal Administration for the Reporting Unit by Correspondence:

Principles of Instruction for the Marine Noncommissioned Officer (NCO) by Correspondence:

Personal Financial Management by Correspondence:

Counseling for Marines by Correspondence:

Fundamentals of Marine Corps Leadership by Correspondence:

MC-1406-0024

MC-1406-0028

MC-1401-0009

MC-1406-0032

MC-1406-0023

Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to complete the tasks of legal administration, including investigation, handling absentees/deserters, and nonjudicial punishment.

Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to identify the context of personnel records, describe procedures for proper entry and maintenance of records, identify documents used in personnel audits, and report casualty and emergency data.

Upon completion of the course, the student will demonstrate an understanding of general concepts relating to teaching and learning processes designed to suit needs and apply a systems approach to training covering analysis, design, development, implementation and evaluation.

Upon completion of the course, the students will be able to assist in managing their own personal financial matters and military benefits.

Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to plan and conduct a counseling session.

0143A

001A

3420D

0112B

033M

Marine Corps Institute





Washington, DC

Washington, DC

Washington, DC

Washington, DC

Washington, DC

3420C

0112

Record Keeping

Personnel Record Keeping

Instructional Methodology

Personal Finance

Credit Is Not Recommended

1 SH

1 SH

3 SH

1 SH

SH

L

V

L

L

L

16-MAR-1995

11-JUL-1995

16-JUL-1995

19-OCT-1995

13-NOV-1995

(11/01)(11/01)

(6/89)(6/89)

(11/01)(11/01)

(1/01)(1/01)

(5/91)(5/91)

NOTE: MCI designates a minimum passing score at 65%.




Page of3


14

Terrorism Counteraction for Marines by Correspondence:

Infantry Squad Leader: Combat Leadership by Correspondence:

Sergeants Nonresident Program by Correspondence:

Infantry Patrolling by Correspondence:

Automotive Engine Maintenance and Repair by Correspondence:

MC-1606-0010

MC-2204-0137

MC-1408-0027

MC-2204-0136

MC-1703-0039

Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to demonstrate principles and techniques of leadership and their application to problems in areas such as race relations and substance abuse.

Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to describe international terrorism, methods of targeting, the nature of the threat, prevention of acts of terrorism, and survival as a hostage.

Upon completion of the course, the student will understand the face of combat as a prelude to battle conditions, some of the key factors to successful leadership under combat conditions as an infantry squad leader, and will undertake training of a squad for success in combat.

Upon completion of the course, the student will possess necessary leadership, communication, and analytic skills to become an effective noncommissioned officer in the Marine Corps.

Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to plan, prepare, and conduct infantry, combat, and reconnaissance patrols.

0210A

0380

8000

0335C

3580A







Washington, DC

Washington, DC

Washington, DC

Washington, DC

Washington, DC

Supervisory Management

Introduction To Terrorism



Physical Education

1 SH

1 SH

SH

SH

1 SH

L

L

L

20-MAY-1996

07-JAN-1998

06-JAN-1999

02-AUG-1999

16-AUG-1999

(11/01)(11/01)

(9/89)(9/89)

(9/03)(9/03)

(9/97)(9/97)

(9/02)(9/02)




Page of4


14

The Marine Rifleman: Weapons by Correspondence:

Marine Rifleman: Combat Skills by Correspondence:

Automotive Brake System by Correspondence:

Operating the M1A1 Tank by Correspondence:

MC-2204-0146

MC-2204-0152

MC-1703-0033

MC-2204-0151

MC-2204-0100

Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to describe basic automotive engine operations and maintenance, identify diagnostic and troubleshooting techniques, and describe the process for installing combustionengine repair and overhaul.

Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to demonstrate basic knowledge of weapons proficiency through examination.

Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to demonstrate a basic knowledge of combat skills and small unit tactics related to the duties of a marine rifleman.

Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to identify the components used in hydraulic and air brake systems used on military wheeled vehicles, describe the function of the components, and use the troubleshooting guides for each brake system. Maintenance and troubleshooting are not covered.

Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to conduct an inspection of the tank before starting, start thetank under normal and abnormal conditions, drive the tank over different types of terrain, and perform some of the driver's additional duties.

0372A

0370A

3515B

1843A

0383





Washington, DC

Washington, DC

Washington, DC

Washington, DC

Washington, DC

Maintenance And Repair Of Automotive Engines

Small Arms/Gunsmithing

Small Unit Tactics/Military Science

Introduction To Air Brake Systems

Introduction To Automotive Hydraulic Brakes


2 SH

1 SH

3 SH

1 SH

1 SH

SH

L

L

U

L

L

20-AUG-1999

23-AUG-1999

30-AUG-1999

08-SEP-1999

18-OCT-1999

(9/02)(9/02)

(9/03)(9/03)

(9/03)(9/03)

(11/01)(11/01)

(9/03)(9/03)




Page of5


14

Infantry Squad Leader Squad Tactics by Correspondence:

Military Operations on Urban Terrain by Correspondence:

Mathematics for Marines by Correspondence:

Operations Against Guerilla Units by Correspondence:

Desert Operations by Correspondence:

MC-1606-0006

MC-1107-0001

MC-2204-0133

MC-0803-0008

Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to conduct the primary maneuver of the infantry squad or patrol with 6-15 persons, serving as the leader of that squad. As the leader, the student will know the planning considerations for the several formations, provide organized directions for the carrying out of the mission, and serve as the person responsible for its success.

Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to survive in an urban environment and use combat skills to dislodge an enemy from urban areas.

To provide introductory training in algebra and geometric forms.

Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to demonstrate basic knowledge regarding operations against guerrilla units including general characteristics of guerrilla warfare, offensive operations, and tunnel systems.

Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to demonstrate basic knowledge regarding principles, procedures, and techniques of desert military operations; effects of desert conditions on the individual; desert training and operations; armored and wheel vehicle maintenance and operations; and combat operations, organization, and support in the desert.

0366B

1334H

0324G

0354B






Washington, DC

Washington, DC

Washington, DC

Washington, DC

Washington, DC



Fundamentals Of Mathematics (Technical Mathematics)

Military Science or Military Studies


1 SH

1 SH

3 SH

3 SH

SH

L

L

V

L

09-NOV-1999

28-DEC-1999

08-FEB-2000

08-FEB-2000

(9/03)(9/03)

(9/03)(9/03)

(6/83)(11/01)

(9/02)(9/02)


Credit should only be given upon completion of five small arms courses to include MC-2204-0100, 2204-0101, 2204-0145, 2204-0146 and 2204-0168. NOTE: MCI designates a minimum passing score at 65%.



Page of6


14

Infantry Squad Leader: Weapons and Fire Support by Correspondence:

The M198, 155MM Towed Howitzer by Correspondence:

Marine Corps Cannon Crewman:

The M240G Machine Gunner by Correspondence:

Howitzer Section Chief by Correspondence:

Resident Staff Noncommissioned Officer (NCO) Career Regular:

MC-2204-0101

MC-2204-0149

AR-2201-0410

MC-2204-0145

MC-2204-0150

MC-2204-0074

21-AUG-2000

05-MAY-2002

25-SEP-2000

21-JUN-2002

Upon completion of the course, the student will describe the weapon system's capability and describe the employment of an infantry battalion.

Upon completion of the course, the student will demonstrate an understanding of the characteristics and employment of the towed 155MM Howitzer.

Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to load and fire howitzers, perform preventive maintenance, determine cannon positioning, and use the gun display unit.

Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to operate a machine gun in a machine gun squad.

Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to perform the duties of a Howitzer section chief.

0382

0820D

082

0321A

0816A

T8A



Army Field Artillery School



Washington, DC

Washington, DC

Fort Sill, OK

Washington, DC

Washington, DC

0-13-C42






1 SH

SH

0 SH

1 SH

SH

L

L

L

08-FEB-2000

13-JUL-2000

07-AUG-2001

07-AUG-2001

(9/03)(9/03)

(9/03)(9/03)

(9/03)(9/03)

(1/97)(1/97)

(9/03)(9/03)

(9/03)(2/07)

to

to


Credit should only be given upon completion of five small arms courses to include MC-1606-0006, 2204-0100, 2204-0101, 2204-0146 and 2204-0168. NOTE: MCI designates a minimum passing score at 65%.

Page of7


14

Staff Noncommissioned Officers Advanced Nonresident Program (SNCOANP) by Correspondence:

Basic Engineer Combat Operations by Correspondence:

Anti-Armor Operations by Correspondence:

Reconnaissance Marine by Correspondence:

MC-1408-0028

MC-1601-0055

MC-2204-0158

MC-2204-0134

Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to apply leadership concepts and theory to contemporary leadership issues in order to stimulate thought and encourage the exchange of ideas; demonstrate the importance of physical fitness and how to establish, maintain, and evaluate a physical fitness training program; and understand theprinciples of military defensive and offensive tactics and the role of the effective military manager in both peace and war.

Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to develop and maintain a physical fitness program for company size units; be familiar with drill, ceremonies, inspections, and awards up to battalion level; will have an introductory knowledge of marine military justice; and will have a basic background in administration and military forms.

Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to identify the major processes involved with landmine warfare, demolitions and explosives, camouflage, and field fortifications.

Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to identify friendly and threat armored vehicles, identify weaknesses of armored vehicles, and demonstrate a working knowledge of anti-armor operations.

Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to describe Marine reconnaissance procedures and techniques; communications including electronics, theory, operations, safety procedures, and survey techniques; use of photography; amphibious mission procedures; and insertion and extraction procedures.

7200

1373

0365

0332G

Staff Noncommissioned Officer Academy





Camp Lejeune, NC

Washington, DC

Washington, DC

Washington, DC

Washington, DC

Leadership

Military Science

Physical Education





2 SH

6 SH

1 SH

SH

SH

SH

SH

L

L

L

08-AUG-2002

21-AUG-2002

05-JAN-2004

21-JAN-2004

(4/96)(4/96)

(9/97)(9/97)

(9/02)(9/02)

(9/03)(9/03)

(9/03)(9/03)

Page of8


14

Semper Fit Basic Fitness:

Semper Fit Advanced Fitness by Correspondence:

Stability and Support Operations:

Formal School Instructor:

The Logistics/Embarkation Specialist by Correspondence:

MC-2201-0004

MC-0709-0025

MC-2204-0182

MC-1406-0039

MC-1408-0030

08-OCT-2008 08-OCT-2008

Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to demonstrate a basic knowledge of exercise physiology, stretching, flexibility, warm-up; strength, speed, and agility training, aerobic fitness and training, sports-related injuries and rehabilitation, climatic environmental considerations, and basic nutrition.

Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to identify major glands and function of endocrine system and hormones; identify lifestyle patterns and habits that can affect risk factors associated with health related problems (cancer, heart, stress, aging pregnancy depression and its management); apply the facets of motor control; discuss and apply knowledge of six essential types of nutrients; and utilize knowledge of exercise physiology with relationship to training adaptations.

Upon completion of the course, the student will understand information regarding stability and support operations.

Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to prepare and deliver instruction, develop and present lessons, administer written/performance evaluations, and utilize effective classroom management techniques.

Upon completion of the course, the student will have a basic knowledge of logistics principles in general administration, supply maintenance operations, and transportation and ground safety as applied to logistics embarkation.

4133

4134

0326

XRG

045C




Mobile Training Team


Washington, DC

Washington, DC

Washington, DC

Various locations

Washington, DC

4133A

4134A

Physical Education or Military Science

Exercise Physiology

Introduction To Nutrition or Wellness


Instructional Strategies And Methods

Records Management

1 SH

2 SH

2 SH

SH

3 SH

1 SH

L

L

L

U

L

16-JAN-2008

20-FEB-2008

04-MAR-2008

06-APR-2011

(3/07)(3/07)

(6/08)(6/08)

(3/07)(3/07)

(12/01)(12/01)

to




Page of9


14

Spelling by Correspondence:

The M252, 81-MM Mortar Crewman by Correspondence:

81-MM Mortar Crewman by Correspondence:

Scouting and Patrolling:

Basic Forward Observation Procedures:

Communications Security by Correspondence:

MC-0501-0001

MC-2204-0169

MC-2204-0164

MC-2204-0183

MC-2204-0162

MC-1402-0084

Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to use a dictionary and thesaurus; understand the use of vowels, consonants, and syllables; and apply some basic spelling rules.

Upon completion of the course, the student will have been trained in the techniques and procedures required for mortar squad members.

Upon completion of the course, the student will understand the duties, mission, organization, and employment of the81-MM mortar platoon.

Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to use the fundamentals of planning to support scouting andpatrolling missions.

Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to provide instruction for all Marines to properly call for and adjust indirect fire support.

0118K

0322J

0331K

0336

0861

2525B







Washington, DC

Washington, DC

Washington, DC

Washington, DC

Washington, DC

Washington, DC

0118J






SH

SH

SH

SH

SH

L

07-APR-2011

08-APR-2011

08-APR-2011

11-APR-2011

13-APR-2011

19-APR-2011

(12/01)(12/01)

(11/02)(11/02)

(9/03)(9/03)

(5/08)(5/08)

(3/07)(5/08)

(9/03)(9/03)

Page of10


14

Military Experience

Upon completion of the course, the student will be able to identify security threats for computer system, describe procedure for handling classified documents, use encryption tables, and explain the purposes of a cryptosystem.

Data Security/Encryption 2 SH U

Basic Marine:

Basic Legal Services Marine:

Legal Services Specialist:

Field Artillery:

NONE ASSIGNED

NONE ASSIGNED

MCE-4421-001

NONE ASSIGNED

MCE-9971

MCE-4400

4421

MCE-0800

Description not available.

Marines entering this occupation field will receive MOS 4400, formal schooling is provided to all Marines entering the occupation field.

The Legal Services Specialist MOS encompasses every facet of legal administration. General duties involve the legal operational, managerial, clerical and administrative duties incident to an LSSS, Law Center, or office of the Staff Judge Advocate. Typical duties include research, preparation and typing of general correspondence, forms, reports, wills, powers of attorney, and other documents dealing with legal and quasi-legal matters; checking all completed work for typographic accuracy; maintaining office correspondence files, directives and publications; if senior in grade, will act as the legal services chief and senior enlisted advisor directly responsible to the OIC/SJA for the overall assignment, performance, training, counseling, morale, discipline and welfare of all enlisted personnel. The legal services chief is the active liaison between the command dealing with enlisted policy and duty assignments and advisor to the judge advocates with regard to enlisted instruction and supervision. Selected Marines may attend follow-on training at the Legal Services Court Reporter Course. Legal services court reporters are responsible for the closed mask capture, transcription and distribution of legal proceedings and assembly of typewritten, summarized or verbatim transcripts.

Description not available.

Communications (SSGT, GYSGT, MSGT, MGYSGT)

Computer Applications (SSGT, GYSGT, MSGT, MGYSGT)

Introduction To Law (SSGT, GYSGT, MSGT, MGYSGT)

Legal Ethics (SSGT, GYSGT, MSGT, MGYSGT)

Military Justice (SSGT, GYSGT, MSGT, MGYSGT)

Supervision (SSGT, GYSGT, MSGT, MGYSGT)

Law Office Management (MSGT, MGYSGT)

Leadership (SSGT, GYSGT, MSGT, MGYSGT)

L

L

L

L

L

L

U

U

3 SH

3 SH

3 SH

1 SH

3 SH

3 SH

3 SH

3 SH

01-JUN-1994

01-AUG-1994

01-JUN-1996

01-JAN-2000

None

None

None

(1/05)(5/08)

(1/13)(1/13)

LevelACECredit Recommendation

Dates HeldACE IdentifierTitleDescription-Credit Areas

Occupation ID


Page of11


14

58X

7001

7002A

7003

7006

7007

7004B

8002

8003

Course ID Date Taken Title Location Reason

(1) Course has not been evaluated by ACE.(2) Class attendance dates were not recorded in the service member's record.(3) Course was not completed during the ACE evaluation period.(4) Course was not evaluated by ACE at this specific location.

Other Learning Experiences

College Level Test Scores

Legal Services Specialist

Techniques of Military Instruction

Leadership

Drills, Ceremonies, Uniform Regulations, and Inspections

Battle Skills

Administration Plans/Policy/Procedures

Physical Training Management

Leadership

Military Studies

No Location Given

Marine Corps Institute Washington, DC








4

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

MC-1406-003431-DEC-1994

04-OCT-1995

04-OCT-1995

04-OCT-1995

04-OCT-1995

04-OCT-1995

19-DEC-1995

06-AUG-1998

06-AUG-1998

NONE ASSIGNED -- Occupation not evaluated by ACE or not evaluated during the time frame held by service member.

NONE

Field Artillery Cannoneer:

NONE ASSIGNEDMCE-0811

As a member of a field artillery howitzer battery, cannoneers prepare artillery pieces and equipment for movement, combat, and firing. They inspect and prepare ammunition for firing, and perform the various jobs incident to firing such as, laying for elevation and deflection, loading the piece, and handling ammunition. Field artillery cannoneers perform preventive maintenance and clean artillery pieces and equipment. They make routine tests and authorize repairs to equipment. Camouflage position, protect equipment from chemical warfare agents, and construct field fortifications.

05-DEC-2000

None

This section provides a record of the service member's learning experiences that do not have credit recommended for one or more of the following reasons:

Exams taken after 31 October 2011 may have recommended college credit via the ACE National Guide. Go to http://www2.acenet.edu/credit/?fuseaction=browse.getOrganizationDetail&FICE=190163 and look for your exam.

Page of12


14

8006

8004

8005

T3W

0316J

8001

0364A

0381A

0368

7105F

7106B

7107C

7108E

7109B

7110

T8G

7100

7103

7104F

MMB

Weapons

Training Management

Battle Skills

Sgt Non-Resident Program

Military Functions in Civil Disturbances

Written Communication

Marine Marksman

Infantry Squad Leader: Land Navigation

Heavy Machinegun Crewman

Military Justice

Leadership

Military Training

Drills, Ceremonies, Uniform Regulations, and Inspections

Marine Corps History and Traditions

Operations

Staff Noncommissioned Officer (SNCO) Career Nonresident Program

Staff Noncommissioned Officers Career Distance Education Program (SNCOCDEP)Tactical Communications

Personnel Administration

Tan Belt




















No Location Given

1

1

1

3

3

1

3

3

3

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

3

1

1

1

MC-0501-0005

MC-1728-0002

MC-2204-0057

MC-1601-0052

MC-2204-0168

MC-2204-0139

0381C

06-AUG-1998

11-OCT-1998

14-OCT-1998

06-JAN-1999

06-JAN-1999

06-JAN-1999

09-FEB-1999

08-NOV-1999

13-MAR-2001

13-MAR-2001

13-MAR-2001

13-MAR-2001

13-MAR-2001

13-MAR-2001

14-MAR-2001

07-AUG-2001

07-AUG-2001

07-AUG-2001

07-AUG-2001

25-JUN-2002

Page of13


14

T3X

7201A

7202A

7203A

7205

UT01AO

YHJ

AN5

AQY

T8H

MMC

0327

MMD

Staff Noncommissioned Officer (SNCO) Advanced Nonresident ProgramPhysical Training Management

Drills, Ceremonies, Inspections, and Awards

Military Justice

Administration

Systems Approach to Training (SAT)

Formal School Instructor

HIMARS Operators Couse

Marine Corps Cannon Crewman Advanced Crs

Staff Noncommissioned Officer (SNCO) Advanced Course

Grey Belt

Introduction to Evasion and Resistance to Capture

Green Belt







No Location Given

No Location Given

No Location Given

No Location Given

No Location Given


No Location Given

3

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

4

1

1

1

MC-0501-0008

MC-2204-0076

08-AUG-2002

08-AUG-2002

08-AUG-2002

08-AUG-2002

08-AUG-2002

05-JUN-2008

23-JUN-2008

31-DEC-2008

12-MAY-2009

06-AUG-2009

03-FEB-2011

06-APR-2011

08-APR-2011

END OF TRANSCRIPT

*NOTICE TO ALL TRANSCRIPT REVIEWERS:FOR FULL EXPLANATIONS OF ALL ITEMS FLAGGED ON THIS TRANSCRIPT, PLEASE REFER TO

LEGEND FOLLOWING LAST PAGE OF TRANSCRIPT.

Page of14


14

JST Official Transcript Explanation

The American Council on Education (ACE) is the nation's unifying voice for higher education. ACE serves as a consensus leader on key higher education issues and seeks to influence public policy through advocacy, research, and program initiatives. ACE's Military Programs evaluates formal service courses and occupations approved by a central authority, employing the services of teams of subject-matter specialists from colleges and universities (professors, deans, and other academicians) that, through the discussion and the application of evaluation procedures and guidelines, reach consensus on content, description, and amount of credit to be recommended for selected courses and occupations. For comprehensive information on the ACE Military Evaluation process, consult the Course and Occupation Evaluation Systems, described in the online Guide to the Evaluation of Educational Experiences in the Armed Services at: http://www.militaryguides.acenet.edu/AboutCrsEval.htm). ACE, the American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers (AACRAO), and the Council for Higher Education Accreditation have developed a set of guidelines contained in the Joint Statement on the Transfer and Award of Credit (http://www.militaryguides.acenet.edu/JointStatement/htm) that are intended to serve as a guide for institutions developing or reviewing policies dealing with transfer, acceptance and award of credit for courses and occupations completed in a variety of institutional and extrainstitutional settings, including the military. More information on guidelines for awarding credit for courses and occupations appearing on JST transcripts is contained in The AACRAO 2003 Academic Record and Transcript Guide. Service members may request copies of JST transcripts directly from the Operation Centers at https://jst.doded.mil. ACE does not issue these transcripts or make any adjustments to missing or incorrect information contained in them. Service members must contact the respective service specific Operations Centers for adjustments or corrections to the transcripts. Colleges and universities may also receive web-based official copies of these documents by contacting the JST Operations Center at [email protected].

Understanding JST Transcripts

The full exhibit and description for courses and occupations listed on JST transcripts can be found in the Guide to the Evaluation of Educational Experiences in the Armed Services which is available only online at: (http://www.militaryguides.acenet.edu) and updated on a daily basis as new courses and occupations are evaluated for recommended credit. Key to transcript terms: Military Course ID - This is the number the military service has assigned for this particular course. SH - Semester hours.ACE Identifier - The number ACE assigns a particular course. Courses are identified by a 2-letter prefix that designates the military service (AF - Air Force, AR - Army, CG - Coast Guard, DD - Department of Defense, MC - Marine Corps, and NV - Navy), followed by a unique eight-digit course identifier. ACE Credit Recommendation is listed in semester hours, in the following categories: V = Vocational; L = Lower level (freshman or sophomore level); U = Upper level (Junior or Senior Level); G = Graduate level. Dates Taken/Dates Held - Courses and occupations will normally have a start and end date that will show the time period the course was completed or the occupation was held. Location - Valid location(s) where the course was completed.Occupational Codes:Army MOS: MOS - Army MOS has 5 digits. The first 3 digits identify the occupational specialty and the last 2 digits identify the skill level (E1-E4 = skill level10; E5 = skill level 20; E6 = skill level 30; E7 = skill level 40; E8 - skill level 50; E9 = skill level 60).Navy Rates and Ratings: NER - Navy enlisted rates are occupation identifications assigned to personnel at paygrades E-1 to E-9. Each general rate involves the performance ofentry-level tasks and leads to one or more ratings. Career patterns from recruit to master chief petty officer are identified by 4 to 5-digit codes. NEC - The NEC Structure supplements the Enlisted Rating Structure by identifying skills requiring more specific identification than that provided by general rates and ratings and that are not rating-wide requirements. Selected NECS have been evaluated by ACE to date. LDO, NWO - Limited Duty Officer, Navy Warrant Officer - Technical officer specialists who perform duties that are technically oriented, with skills acquired through experience and training that are limited in scope to other officer categories. These specialties are normally identified by 4 digits, each successively providing more precise identification of the individual holder. Marine Corps: MCE - an MOS has 4 digits and a descriptive title; the first 2 digits normally describe the occupational field and the last 2 digits identify the promotional level and specialty within the occupation. MCO - officer MOS.Coast Guard: CGA - Coast Guard officer aviation competencies. CGR - Enlisted rating structure used for classified enlisted personnel and qualifications, with career levels from recruit to master chief petty officer. CGW - Coast Guard Warrant Officers are technical officer specialists who perform duties that are technically oriented and acquired through experience and training that is limited in scope and relation to other officer categories. MATMEP - Maintenance Training Management and Evaluation Program, a standardized, documentable, level-progressive, technical skills managementand evaluation program for enlisted aviation technical maintenance training. The Summary sheet submitted by the service member lists the current level of training completed and should be used by the evaluator to verify the attained level in awarding credit. DANTES - The Defense Activity for Non-Traditional Education Support maintains the educational records of the service members who have completed DANTES subject Standardized Tests (DSSTs), CLEP examinations, and GED tests. For examinations administered at military installations, results of these tests may appear on JST transcripts for consideration in the award of the recommended credit. However, individual colleges and universities mayreserve the right to request official scores directly from ETS or DANTES, to confirm completion of these exams and the credits recommended. COLLEGE LEVEL EXAMINATION PROGRAM (CLEP) - The College-Level Examination Program or CLEP provides students of any age with the opportunity to demonstrate college-level achievement through a program of exams in undergraduate college courses. There are 2,900 colleges that grant credit and/or advanced standing for CLEP exams.

FERPA - The Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (20 U.S.C. 1232g; 34 CFR Part 99)

Coram SMART

Documents

Transcript of Coram SMART