J-2 Estimate
An assessment of intelligence and CI capabilities of all assigned or apportioned intelligence assets available to support the operation and
... [Show More] required capabilities neither assigned nor approtioned.
a. Strategic Intelligence
b. J-2 estimate
c. Tactical Intelligence
The commander designations Priority Intelligence Requirements (PIR), which together with Friendly Force Information Requirements (FFIRs), constitute the commander's Critical Information Requirements (CCIRs).
EEI= those information requirements that are most critical or that would answer a PIR
What is the difference between PIRs, EEIs, CCIRs, and FFIR?
JIPOE
_______ is the analytical process used by joint intelligence organization to produce intelligence estimates and other intelligence products in support of the Joint Force Commander's decision making process
False
JIPOE and IPB products are generally the same in purpose, focus, and level of detail/
a. True
b. False
A: Intent and course of action (COA)
The purpose of JIPOE is to support the JFC by determining the probable _____ and most likely ______ for the adversary and other relevant actors throughout the OE, whereas the IPB is specifically designed to support the individual operations of the component commands.
a. Intent and COA
b. Threat and COA
c. Capacity and Intent
d. none of the above
Step 1: Define the operating environment
Step 2: Describe the impact of the operating environment
Step 3: Evaluate the adversary and other relevant actors
Step 4: Determine adversary/actor course of action (COA)
The JIPOE process is comprised of what four steps?
A, B, C, D
Step 1 consists of seven steps and it is described as defining the areas of operations and interest within the operational environment to focus attention on a specific geographic area for adversary, terrain, and weather effect analysis. Which of the following steps are included in Step 1? Select one or multiple answers.
a. Identifying the joint force's operational area
b. defining the mission and JFC's intent
c. Determining the significant characteristics of the operational environment
d. identifying the limits of the joint force's area of interest
National Intelligence Support Plan (NISP) is a supporting plan to a Combatant Command (CCMD) plan that details how intelligence capabilities of Combat Support Agencies (CSA), Services, and other DoD Intelligence Enterprise organization will be employed to meet the Combatant Commander's (CCDR) state intelligence requirements. It facilitates the integration of theatre and national intelligence capabilities and synchronizes intelligence operations.
What is NISP and what is its purpose? [Show Less]