Accountability For Minimum Requirements: Difference between revisions
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==Role of the Squad Leader== | ==Role of the Squad Leader== | ||
Squad Leaders are not expected to chase down | Squad Leaders are not expected to chase down people to sign roll-call and attend section practice. Having said that, a good squad leader will care enough about the people in their squad to remind them of the consequences of failing to meet minimum requirements. | ||
==Policy Goals== | ==Policy Goals== |
Revision as of 11:49, 6 November 2018
This is the Document Release Information | |
Article Number: | 7CAV-R-030 |
Scope: | Accountability for Attendance at Section Practice & Signing Roll-Call |
Version: | Version 1.0 |
Effective Date: | DRAFT |
Last Modified Date: | DDMMMYYYY |
Approving Authority: | Regimental Commanding Officer |
Point of Contact: | Regimental Chief of Staff |
Accountability for Maintaining Minimum Requirements
Minimum Requirements
At a very basic level, once a person joins the unit, there are two simple and fundamental requirements:
- Attend section practice once per week
- Sign roll-call once per week
This is taught from the very first moment a person joins the unit. We have a large number of extra, optional activities every week for people to attend, but troopers must maintain these two basic minimum requirements.
Accountability
You are responsible for meeting the minimum requirements weekly. Your Squad Leader is not required to remind or chase you to attend section practice and sign roll-call and they won't.
If you fail to meet either of the minimum requirements for one week in a calendar month, you will receive a Verbal Counseling Statement (VCS) from your platoon staff. This will come in the form of a private message on the forums.
If you fail to meet either of the minimum requirements for a second week in the same calendar month you will receive a Negative Counseling Statement (NCS) from your platoon staff.
At the start of the next calendar month, this process restarts. Your first miss will result in a VCS and your second, an NCS.
If you get two NCS' for failing to meet minimum requirements in 3 calendar months, you will be required to meet with the Battalion Commander to explain why you are failing to meet minimum requirements. The possible consequences of this meeting are:
- transfer out of squad.
- another NCS.
- dismissal from the unit.
Why We Hold You Accountable
There are various reasons why people miss roll-call and/or section practice. Things in life happen, maybe your school or work is particularly busy that week and sometimes you are not enjoying the squad you are in. There are a lot of reasons.
We cannot run section practices effectively if people don't show up. We can't plan good practices if we can't rely on having the full squad there at practice. If we don't run practices, we don't get better at the game, and if we don't get better at the game, we don't do well in operations and when operations don't go well, we don't have a good time.
Role of the Platoon Staff
Platoon staff are expected to do the following maintaining this policy:
- Issue VCS'
- Issue NCS'
- Inform Battalion Commander when a person receives a 2nd NCS in a 3 month period for failing to meet minimum requirements.
NOTE - These responsibilities are NOT to be delegated to Squad Leaders.
Role of the Squad Leader
Squad Leaders are not expected to chase down people to sign roll-call and attend section practice. Having said that, a good squad leader will care enough about the people in their squad to remind them of the consequences of failing to meet minimum requirements.
Policy Goals
- Spread the total workload by easing the Squad Leader workload and adding to the Platoon Staff workload.
- Put more responsibility on the trooper for meeting minimum requirements by being more rigid about the disciplinary process.
- By resetting the process every month, allowing for the fact that life happens. Sometimes you just can't meet minimum requirements for whatever reason.