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ASAS Master Analyst (AIS IF) allocations.


The original goal of the All-Source Analysis System (ASAS ASAS All Source Analysis System
ASAS Australian Special Air Service
ASAS American Society of Animal Science
ASAS Airborne Separation Assurance System
ASAS All Saints Anglican School (Gold Coast, Australia)
ASAS Advanced Solid Axial Stage
) Master Analyst Program (AMAP AMAP Arctic Monitoring and Assessment Programme
AMAP As Much As Possible
AMAP As Many As Possible
AMAP American Medical Accreditation Program
AMAP Army Medical Action Plan
AMAP Automotive and Manufacturing Advanced Practice
) circa 1997, was to place 156 ASAS Master Analysts (additional skill identifier [ASI ASI,
n See Anxiety Sensitivity Index.
] 1F) in the field. These allocations basically broke down to three at each division, corps, and echelon above corps (EAC) analysis and control element (ACE), with additional allotments for the U.S. Army Training and Doctrine Command (TRADOC TRADOC Training & Doctrine Command (US Army) ) and various other non-ACE entities. These numbers also included an approximately 50-percent overage to provide for attrition, rotation in and out of the program for other professional development opportunities, etc.

Figures 1 through 3 illustrate the current distribution of Army ASAS Master Analysts in U.S. Army Forces Command, the Stryker Brigade Combat Teams (SBCT) and U.S. Army Intelligence and Security Command, and in training units, respectively. The MOS columns in each figure reflect the actual 1F slots at the unit. Most units have authorizations for two 96B (Intelligence Analyst) 1F and one 98C (Signals Intelligence [SIGINT Noun 1. SIGINT - intelligence information gathered from communications intelligence or electronics intelligence or telemetry intelligence
signals intelligence
] Analyst) 1F. Columns without any markers indicate that the unit only has one or two specific slots. For example, in Figure 1, the 4th Infantry Division has authorization for two 96B 1Fs and one 98C 1F, while the 2d Armored Cavalry Regiment An armored cavalry regiment (ACR) is a regiment of the United States Army or United States National Guard organized for the specific purposes of reconnaissance, surveillance, and security.  has only one authorized 96B 1F.

Under force modernization, the Master Analyst requirement will potentially increase to 307. This amounts to one at each maneuver Unit of Action (MUA), two at each Military Intelligence company (approximate total of 144), 42 at other units, and 20 for TRADOC and various other entities plus the 50-percent overage for attrition.

To meet this increased requirement for additional Master Analysts in the field, units need to make the most of the training opportunity offered by the ASAS Master Analyst Course (AMAC). See Figure 4 for upcoming AMAC schedules and ASAS certification courses.
Figure 1. FORSCOM ASAS Master Analyst Distribution.

FORSCOM           96B   96B   98C

I Corps           *     *     **
  2 ID            *     *     **
  25 ID           **    **    **

III Corps         *     *     **
  1 CAV           *     *     *
  4 ID            *     *     *
  3 ACR           **
  2 ACR           *

V Corps           *     *     **
  1 AD            *     *     **
  1 ID            **    *     *

XVIII ABN Corps   *     **    **
  3 ID            ***   ***    *
  10 MTN          *     *     **
  82 ABN          *     **    *
  101 AA          **    **    *

Key:

AA--Air Assault [Division]
ABN--Airborne [Division]
ACR--Armored Cavalry Regiment
AD--Armored Division
CAV--Cavalry [Regiment]
ID--Infantry Division
FORSCOM--U.S. Army Forces Command

Legend: * = Filled ** = Vacant *** = Projected Gain

Figure 2. SBCT and INSCOM ASAS Master Analyst
Program Distribution.

             96B   96B   98C

2d SBCT       *     *
1st SBCT      *     **
3d SBCT       *     **
66th MI GP    *     **    *
532d MI       *     **    *
              *
513th MI      **    **    *
205th MI      *     **    **
742d MI                    *
USARSO        **    **    **

Legend:

*  = Filled
** = Projected Gain

Key:

INSCOM--U.S. Army Intelligence and Security Command
MI--Military Intelligence
MI GP--Military Intelligence Group
SBCT--Stryker Brigade Combat Team
USARSO--U.S. Army Forces Southern Command

Figure 3. ASAS Master Analyst Program Distribution for Training.

Training     96B   96B   98B

344th MI                  *
306th MI     *      *     **
309th Ml            *
304th MI            **
ARUSC (SE)          *
JRTC                *
NCOA                **    **
NTC                 **
AMAB         *      *     *

Legend:

*  = Filled
** = Vacant

Key:

AMAB--ASAS Master Analyst Branch
ARISC (SE)--Army Reserve Intelligence Support Center (Southeast)
JRTC--Joint Readiness Training Center
NCOA--Noncomissioned Officer Academy
NTC--National Training Center

Figure 4. AMAC/ACC Schedule for Fiscal Year 2005.

ASAS Master Analyst Course

AMAC 05-001   12 OCT-17 DEC 04
AMAC 05-002   07 MAR-06 JUN 05

ASAS Certification Course

ACC 05-001   31 JAN-18 FEB 05
ACC 05-002   16 JUN-01 AUG 05
ACC 05-003   12 SEP-30 SEP 05


Matt Nunn is the Course Manager for the ASAS Master Analyst Course (AMAC) and ASAS Certification Course (ACC See adaptive cruise control. ) for the ASAS Master Analyst Branch. His career has included 13 years as a SIGINT Analyst at multiple echelons and 7 years instructing the AMAC and ACC He also has 10 years of experience using and teaching various ASAS systems. Readers may contact Mr Nunn via E-mail at matthew.nunn@us.army.mil and telephonically at (520) 533-1924 or DSN 821-1924. You may also contact the AMAB through their website at URL URL
 in full Uniform Resource Locator

Address of a resource on the Internet. The resource can be any type of file stored on a server, such as a Web page, a text file, a graphics file, or an application program.
 150.180.145.79.
COPYRIGHT 2004 U.S. Army Intelligence Center and School
No portion of this article can be reproduced without the express written permission from the copyright holder.
Copyright 2004 Gale, Cengage Learning. All rights reserved.

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Article Details
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Title Annotation:All-Source Analysis System; additional skill identifier
Author:Nunn, Matthew J.
Publication:Military Intelligence Professional Bulletin
Geographic Code:1USA
Date:Apr 1, 2004
Words:623
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