text: Individual Training
  ARMY WARRIOR TRAINING
  C-8. Army Warrior Training consists of training select individual tasks and battle drills. Warrior tasks and
  battle drills (also referred to as WTBDs) enhance a Soldier’s individual readiness to fight on the battlefield.
  Warrior Tasks
  C-9. These individual tasks are common tasks for all Soldiers, regardless of MOS. Soldier training
  publications (listed as STPs) available at the Army Publishing Directorate website provide descriptions and
  details of these tasks. For example, the Soldier’s Manual of Common Tasks, Warrior Skills, Level 1 is
  STP 21-1-SMCT.
  Battle Drills
  C-10. Battle drills are tasks (individual and collective) designed to teach a Soldier or small unit to react and
  survive in common combat situations. A platoon, squad, team, or crew performs these actions when initiated
  by a predetermined cue (verbal or visual). Battle drills are performed instinctively; they require minimal
  leader direction and have little to no notice. When initiated they are considered vital to the success of the
  combat operation or critical to preserving life. Examples include tactical combat casualty care, react to
  contact, establish security at the halt, and react to ambush.
  INDIVIDUAL CRITICAL TASK TRAINING
  C-11. Individual critical task training consists of MOS tasks by skill level (1-4). MOS training ensures
  Soldiers achieve and sustain proficiency in their particular MOS. Soldiers and NCOs refer to Soldier training
  publications by MOS and skill level. For example, STP 17-19D1-SM-TG is for Soldiers with the MOS 19D
  who are training for Skill Level 1 proficiency. If there is no Soldier training publication published for specific
  MOS skills, Soldiers can find tasks on the MOS individual critical task list (known as ICTL) posted on the
  Central Army Registry website.
  INDIVIDUAL AND CREW-SERVED WEAPONS
  C-12. Soldiers train the individual and crew-served weapons they are assigned. Weapons qualification
  standards are published in the systems’ training circular available on the Army Publishing Directorate
  website.
  OTHER TYPES OF INDIVIDUAL TASKS
  C-13. In addition to Army warrior tasks and critical tasks, individuals or elements perform other type tasks.
  These are—
  * Leader tasks.
  * Opposing force (OPFOR) tasks.
  * Staff tasks.
  LEADER TASKS
  C-14. Leader tasks are those tasks specifically performed by leaders. They are organized by skill level at
  echelon (for example, captains and company first sergeants may perform the same tasks). Leader tasks are
  identified with ‘LDR’ in the task number. An example of a leader task is 150-LDR-5012 Conduct Troop
  Leading Procedures.
  OPPOSING FORCE TASKS
  C-15. OPFOR tasks are collective tasks that replicate the actions and activities a threat force would perform
  during an operation. While most OPFOR individual tasks mimic those of U.S. Soldier tasks, some OPFOR
  counter tasks do require unique supporting individual tasks. For example, emplacing an improvised explosive