Military Police

FALL 2014

Military Police contains information about military police functions in maneuver and mobility support, area security, law and order, internment/resettlement, and police intelligence operations.

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to ensure that learners are guided to enhanced development, but it also serves as an external guide to shape overarching program constructs and assessments. The application of the model results in a continuum of learning that cultivates directed and self-directed learning methods with the goal of achieving learner independence. The discernible separation of stages allows for defnable tasks and behaviors that enable measurement and assessment, providing meaning to the particular level of demonstrated skills acquisition. The easy-to-understand, staged progression of the Dreyfus Model is applicable to broad disciplines. It enables trainers to create programs that include experiential practice and are responsive to the needs of learners to promote the emotional connections that are necessary for learners to progress past the competent stage and to meet the needs of the 21st century. Endnotes: 1 Stuart E. Dreyfus and Hubert L. Dreyfus, A Five-Stage Model of the Mental Activities Involved in Directed Skill Acquisition, Operations Research Centre, University of California–Berkeley, February 1980. 2 TRADOC Pam 525-8-2, The U.S. Army Learning Concept for 2015, 20 January 2011. 3 Educational scaffolding describes the process whereby an expert provides temporary support or assistance to a novice or apprentice. 4 Max Wertheimer, Productive Thinking, Harper & Brothers Publishers, New York, New York, 1945. 5 Stuart Dreyfus, "The Five-Stage Model of Adult Skill Acquisition," Bulletin of Science Technology & Society, Vol. 24, Issue 3, June 2004, pp. 177–181. 6 Ibid. 7 Patricia Benner, "Using the Dreyfus Model of Skill Acquisition to Describe and Interpret Skill Acquisition and Clinical Judgment in Nursing Practice and Education," Bulletin of Science, Technology & Society, Vol. 24, Issue 3, June 2004, pp. 188–199. References: Stuart Dreyfus, "Formal Models vs. Human Situational Understanding: Inherent Limitations on the Modeling of Business Expertise," Information Technology & People, Vol. 1, Issue 2/3, 1982, pp. 133–165. Lauren Resnick, Toward a Cognitive Theory of Instruction, University of Pittsburgh Learning Research and Development Center, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 1984. Jeroen van Merrienboer and Liesbeth Kester, "Whole-Task Models in Education," Handbook of Research on Educational Communications and Technology, 3d Edition, Taylor & Francis Group, LLC, 2008, pp. 441–456. Captain Ahlstrom is the operations offcer, 115th Military Police Battalion, Salisbury, Maryland. He also serves as a Department of the Army civilian assistant professor of military science at Salisbury University. He holds a bachelor's degree in political science, a master's degree in liberal studies, and an educational specialist degree in curriculum. ("Commandant," continued from page 2) Endnotes: 1 "Strategic Landpower: Winning the Clash of Wills," Strategic Landpower Task Force, , accessed on 25 July 2014. 2 Mark S. Spindler, "Priority One: Leader Development—First and Foremost," Military Police, Spring 2014, p. 2, , accessed on 30 July 2014. 3 "Strategic Landpower: Winning the Clash of Wills." Of the Troops and For the Troops—Army Strong MILITARY POLICE . 19-14-2 17 The U.S. Army Criminal Investigation Command, commonly known as CID, is continuing its campaign to combat crime in the Army by adding another way for the Army community to report a crime. The recent addition to CID's many reporting methods is a new, toll-free telephone number: 1-844-ARMY-CID (844-276-9243). The number allows Soldiers, Family members, and civilians to report a crime 24 hours per day, 7 days per week. CID offcials remind members of the Army community that if they want to report a crime, are victims of a crime, have information about a crime, or would like to speak with a CID special agent, they can call their local CID offce or military police, call 1-844-ARMY-CID, or e-mail CID at . Personnel can contact their local CID offce by visiting the CID Web site at and selecting the unit directory tab at the top of the page. Offcials also remind the public that if immediate assistance is required, they should dial 911 or the local military police.

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