text: Introduction
  summarizes the subordinate units normally under the operational or tactical control of the corps. Finally, it
  briefly discusses corps-level operations across the competition continuum.
  Chapter 5 explains the roles and functions of the division. The chapter discusses the internal organization of
  the division headquarters and the various command posts available to the division commander. The chapter
  then summarizes the subordinate units normally under the operational or tactical control of the division.
  Finally, it briefly discusses division-level operations across the continuum.
  Appendix A describes command and support relationships. It begins with a discussion of joint and Army
  command and support relationships and other authorities. This appendix concludes with a discussion of
  command and control for multinational operations.
  Appendix B provides an expanded discussion on the role of the ARFOR. It focuses on the ARFOR’s
  administrative and support responsibilities to subordinate Army forces and to other Services within a joint
  force.
  Appendix C provides an expanded discussion of the multi-domain expanded battlefield framework and the
  operational framework. The appendix begins with a description of the multi-domain extended battlefield
  followed by a detailed description of the physical components of the operational framework. This appendix
  concludes with a friendly force doctrinal template of echelon above brigade frontages and depths.
  Appendix D describes some critical considerations for how armies, corps, and divisions transition to a joint
  headquarters.
  More details on each echelon will be published in three supporting Army techniques publications (ATPs).
  One will cover the theater army in detail. Another will provide details and vignettes on the corps and corps
  operations. It will also describe how the corps headquarters transforms into a joint task force (JTF) for
  contingencies. A third will address the division, with an extensive discussion on decisive action at the tactical
  level.
  This manual is the proponent for a single term, ARFOR, which is not modified from the previous edition.
  FM 3-94 is not the proponent for any new Army terms. It does not rescind any defined terms.