ABSTRACT
When an Intelligence Surveillance and Reconnaissance (ISR) pilot encounters an object of interest that seems to be unexpected with respect to the ATO, the Air Force has standard procedures for coordinating a complex Offensive Team to assist in identification and response. It was supported in the both experiments, is important because it is necessary for developing a paradigm to train experienced teams for combat identification in simulated Air Force ISR and Dynamic Targeting Cell (DTC) teams. Combat Identification in the Air Force often involves more than an individual pilot or crew. Training missions included planning and debrief sessions. During planning sessions, operational teams commit to plans, including the Air Tasking Order (ATO) and possible Time Sensitive Targeting (TSTs). An advantage of the present single-team design is that it enabled the controlled development of a highly experienced team for a task that demanded extended training.
