text: Appendix G
  Lane Training
  OVERVIEW
  G-1. Lane training is a company and below training technique to train individual and collective tasks and
  drills consisting of activities conducted sequentially from an assembly area, rehearsal, execution, after action
  review (AAR), and retraining. This training technique can be as simple as training a single individual task or
  as complex as training several collective tasks using a tactical scenario. Lane training may include more than
  one lane, each lane focusing on executing specific tasks or drills. Lane training can be tailored to unit training
  needs and training objectives.
  G-2. Lane training can be conducted in a designated area or facility. The unit trained operates from a
  stationary position, or tactically moves over designated terrain (lane) executing selected tasks observed by
  an evaluator. The focus of lane training is on small-unit task proficiency. At the small-unit level, lane training
  is extremely effective and allows unlimited repetitions of tasks or drills until proficiency is achieved. (See
  the Army Training Network (ATN) at https://atn.army.mil for more information on lane training.)
  G-3. The primary advantages of lane training are—
  * It requires limited space to execute tasks.
  * The training environment is unit controlled.
  * Tasks are based on unit proficiency requirements and training objectives.
  * Feedback of performance is immediate.
  G-4. Lane training enables leaders to—
  * Focus training on specific training objectives.
  * Train similar units—simultaneously or sequentially—using mission-related scenarios.
  * Test, standardize, and train unit tactics, techniques, and procedures.
  * Support initial training and retraining.
  * Vary training conditions to the training level of the unit and leaders.
  * Achieve proficiency when resources and time are limited (including land, facilities, personnel, and
  equipment).
  * Prepare for internal and external evaluations.
  * Conduct unit competitions.
  LANE TRAINING ACTIVITIES
  G-5. There are five basic activities that occur in the conduct of a lane. These are executed sequentially and
  consist of assembly, rehearsal, execution, AAR, and retraining. These activities are described in table G-1 on
  page G-2.