WARRIOR TASKS - Skill Level 1
SHOOT
Warrior Task 1 - Qualify with Individual Assigned Weapon
Warrior Task 2 - Operate a M240B Machine Gun
Warrior Task 3 - Operate a M249 Squad Automatic Weapon
Warrior Task 4 - Operate a M2 Cal. 50 Machine Gun
Warrior Task 5 - Employ Claymore Mine and Hand Grenades
COMMUNICATE
Warrior Task 8 - Perform Voice Communications (SITREP - SPOTREP - 9-Line MEDEVAC)
Warrior Task 9 - Use Visual Signaling Techniques
URBAN OPERATIONS
Warrior Task 10 - Perform Movement Techniques During an Urban Operation
Warrior Task 11 - Engage Targets During an Urban Operation
MOVE
Warrior Task 12 - Determine Location on Ground (Terrain Association, Map & GPS)
Warrior Task 13 - Navigate From One Point to Another (Dismounted)
Warrior Task 14 - Move Over, Through, or Around Obstacles (Except Minefields)
FIGHT
Warrior Task 15 - Move under Direct Fire
Warrior Task 16 - React to Indirect Fire (Dismounted & Mounted)
Warrior Task 17 - React to Direct Fire (Dismounted & Mounted)
Warrior Task 18 - React to Unexploded Ordnance Hazard
Warrior Task 19 - React to Man-to-Man Contact (Combatives)
Warrior Task 20 - React to Chemical or Biological Attack / Hazard
Warrior Task 21 - Decontaminate Yourself and Individual Equipment Using Chemical Decon Kits
Warrior Task 22 - Maintain Weapons and Equipment
Warrior Task 23 - Certify as a Combat Lifesaver
Warrior Task 24 - Perform Field Sanitation and Preventative Medicine Fieldcraft
Warrior Task 25 - Select Temporary Fighting Position
Warrior Task 26 - Maintain Situation Awareness / Every Soldier as a Sensor
Warrior Task 27 - Assess and Respond to Threats (Escalation of Force)
The below listed warrior tasks are FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY AND REQUIRE AN AKO PASSWORD
Warrior Task 28 - Understand Personnel Recovery Responsibility
Warrior Task 29 - Improvised Explosive Device (IED) Detect and Defeat
Warrior Task 30 - Maintain Battle-Focused Physical and Mental Readiness
Warrior Task 31 - Perform Detainee Operations at Point of Capture
Warrior Task 32 - Perform Sniper Countermeasures
SHOOT
Warrior Task 1 - Qualify with Individual Assigned Weapon
Warrior Task 2 - Operate a M240B Machine Gun
Warrior Task 3 - Operate a M249 Squad Automatic Weapon
Warrior Task 4 - Operate a M2 Cal. 50 Machine Gun
Warrior Task 5 - Employ Claymore Mine and Hand Grenades
COMMUNICATE
Warrior Task 8 - Perform Voice Communications (SITREP - SPOTREP - 9-Line MEDEVAC)
Warrior Task 9 - Use Visual Signaling Techniques
URBAN OPERATIONS
Warrior Task 10 - Perform Movement Techniques During an Urban Operation
Warrior Task 11 - Engage Targets During an Urban Operation
MOVE
Warrior Task 12 - Determine Location on Ground (Terrain Association, Map & GPS)
Warrior Task 13 - Navigate From One Point to Another (Dismounted)
Warrior Task 14 - Move Over, Through, or Around Obstacles (Except Minefields)
FIGHT
Warrior Task 15 - Move under Direct Fire
Warrior Task 16 - React to Indirect Fire (Dismounted & Mounted)
Warrior Task 17 - React to Direct Fire (Dismounted & Mounted)
Warrior Task 18 - React to Unexploded Ordnance Hazard
Warrior Task 19 - React to Man-to-Man Contact (Combatives)
Warrior Task 20 - React to Chemical or Biological Attack / Hazard
Warrior Task 21 - Decontaminate Yourself and Individual Equipment Using Chemical Decon Kits
Warrior Task 22 - Maintain Weapons and Equipment
Warrior Task 23 - Certify as a Combat Lifesaver
Warrior Task 24 - Perform Field Sanitation and Preventative Medicine Fieldcraft
Warrior Task 25 - Select Temporary Fighting Position
Warrior Task 26 - Maintain Situation Awareness / Every Soldier as a Sensor
Warrior Task 27 - Assess and Respond to Threats (Escalation of Force)
The below listed warrior tasks are FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY AND REQUIRE AN AKO PASSWORD
Warrior Task 28 - Understand Personnel Recovery Responsibility
Warrior Task 29 - Improvised Explosive Device (IED) Detect and Defeat
Warrior Task 30 - Maintain Battle-Focused Physical and Mental Readiness
Warrior Task 31 - Perform Detainee Operations at Point of Capture
Warrior Task 32 - Perform Sniper Countermeasures
The U.S. Army's New Warrior Tasks and Battle Drills are effective as of March 2010
Whats new?
In March 2010 the U.S Army Training and Doctrine Command published the new Warrior Tasks and Battle Drills (WTBD) which cut back
significantly from the previous list of warrior tasks. The new list is made up of 15 Warrior Tasks along with 76 Subtasks and only 4 Battle
Drills. The new warrior tasks and Battle Drills Consist of the Following categories: Shoot, Move, Communicate, Survive and Adapt
The Army finally produced a new set of warrior tasks and Battle Drills in response to the lessons learned in the battle fields of Iraq and
Afghanistan as well as feedback from the Soldiers, many who said that the old warrior tasks and battled drills were not relevant to the
actual real world missions. The old tasks contained 32 tasks and 207 subtasks along with 12 Battle drills so you can see the reduction is
significant.
More about Army Warrior Tasks and Battle Drills
Warrior Tasks are fundamental combat skills in which all Soldiers – regardless of rank, component, or military occupational specialty --
must maintain proficiency to fight and win on the battlefield. They are the foundation upon which combat training builds and are the primary
focus of tactical training for both officers and enlisted Soldiers during initial military training (IMT).
Battle Drills are group/collective skills designed to teach a unit to react and accomplish the mission in common combat situations.
Examples include react to ambush, react to chemical attack, and evacuate wounded personnel from a vehicle.
What has the Army done?
WTBD increase the relevance of training to current combat requirements and enhance the rigor in training. The driving force behind the
change was lessons learned from Operation Iraqi Freedom (OIF), Operation Enduring Freedom (OEF), and comments from OIF/OEF
veterans. The WTBD continue to evolve to meet the needs of the operational Army. For example all Soldiers graduating from BCT and
OSUT are certified in combat lifesaving.
BCT and OSUT train all WTBD.
In Advanced Individual Training (AIT), selected WTBD [urban operations, react to man-to-man contact, convoy operations (convoy live-fire
for OD, TC, QM, MI, SC), advanced rifle marksmanship, and rifle qualification if the AIT is longer than 23 weeks] are reinforced. Additionally,
AIT school commandants may retrain any of the WTBD they deem critical to specific specialties.
Why is this important to the Army?
As combat situations can occur anywhere on the battlefield, it is important that all Soldiers possess fundamental combat skills. WTBD
produce Soldiers who are better prepared to fight on today's battlefield and immediately upon arrival to their first unit of assignment.
Also refer to FM 7-0 and FM 7-1 for more training information
The following is a list of the current Warrior Tasks and Battle Drills:
Whats new?
In March 2010 the U.S Army Training and Doctrine Command published the new Warrior Tasks and Battle Drills (WTBD) which cut back
significantly from the previous list of warrior tasks. The new list is made up of 15 Warrior Tasks along with 76 Subtasks and only 4 Battle
Drills. The new warrior tasks and Battle Drills Consist of the Following categories: Shoot, Move, Communicate, Survive and Adapt
The Army finally produced a new set of warrior tasks and Battle Drills in response to the lessons learned in the battle fields of Iraq and
Afghanistan as well as feedback from the Soldiers, many who said that the old warrior tasks and battled drills were not relevant to the
actual real world missions. The old tasks contained 32 tasks and 207 subtasks along with 12 Battle drills so you can see the reduction is
significant.
More about Army Warrior Tasks and Battle Drills
Warrior Tasks are fundamental combat skills in which all Soldiers – regardless of rank, component, or military occupational specialty --
must maintain proficiency to fight and win on the battlefield. They are the foundation upon which combat training builds and are the primary
focus of tactical training for both officers and enlisted Soldiers during initial military training (IMT).
Battle Drills are group/collective skills designed to teach a unit to react and accomplish the mission in common combat situations.
Examples include react to ambush, react to chemical attack, and evacuate wounded personnel from a vehicle.
What has the Army done?
WTBD increase the relevance of training to current combat requirements and enhance the rigor in training. The driving force behind the
change was lessons learned from Operation Iraqi Freedom (OIF), Operation Enduring Freedom (OEF), and comments from OIF/OEF
veterans. The WTBD continue to evolve to meet the needs of the operational Army. For example all Soldiers graduating from BCT and
OSUT are certified in combat lifesaving.
BCT and OSUT train all WTBD.
In Advanced Individual Training (AIT), selected WTBD [urban operations, react to man-to-man contact, convoy operations (convoy live-fire
for OD, TC, QM, MI, SC), advanced rifle marksmanship, and rifle qualification if the AIT is longer than 23 weeks] are reinforced. Additionally,
AIT school commandants may retrain any of the WTBD they deem critical to specific specialties.
Why is this important to the Army?
As combat situations can occur anywhere on the battlefield, it is important that all Soldiers possess fundamental combat skills. WTBD
produce Soldiers who are better prepared to fight on today's battlefield and immediately upon arrival to their first unit of assignment.
Also refer to FM 7-0 and FM 7-1 for more training information
The following is a list of the current Warrior Tasks and Battle Drills:
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