The following situation applies to questions 13 and 14.
Situation:
You are a battalion chaplain. You are preparing to brief the
battalion commander and the staff on preparation of the battalion's
religious program.
13.
Preparation and execution of the religious program will require a
coordinated and unified effort among members of the staff.
In this
instance, you participate in a
a.
Decision briefing.
b.
Information briefing.
c.
Mission briefing.
d.
Staff briefing.
14.
In preparing your briefing for the Battalion Commander, as your first
step, you
a.
Construct the briefing.
b.
Analyze the situation.
c.
Isolate key points for presentation.
d.
Determine your visual aid requirements.
The following situation applies to questions 15 through 30.
Situation: You are a battalion chaplain. Your unit is preparing to deploy
on a counterinsurgency mission to Central America. The last few months have
been physically and emotionally stressful and you have finally decided that
you must take some time to minister to yourself in order to be better able
to provide ministry to your peers.
15.
You would describe the style of caring for others in which you go from
one spiritual or social emergency to another as
a.
Peer ministry.
b.
Crisis management.
c.
Rescuing.
d.
Emergency ministry.
16.
As you assess your responsibility to care for yourself you are aware
that
a.
Being an unconditional loving person and suffering servant is a
chaplain's highest calling.
b.
One learns the skills for taking care of others by first caring
for oneself.
c.
As a "helping professional" you expect to experience burnout.
d.
Regardless of your personal well-being you must keep going until
the task is completed.
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