ESO GUIDELINE FOR CONDUCTING

ENLISTED INITIAL ENTRY TRAINING POLICIES AND ADMINISTRATION   >         Chapter 1  >         Introduction >           >         1-1.  Purpose >         This regulation prescribes U.S. Army Training and Doctrine Command (TRADOC) guidance, policies, procedures, and responsibilities for managing and conducting Initial Entry Training (IET).  IET consists of Basic Combat Training (BCT), One Station Unit Training (OSUT), Advanced Individual Training (AIT), and any other formal enlisted Army training accomplished within the IET environment received prior to the awarding of an initial Military Occupational Specialty (MOS) (for example, English language training (ELT)).  This regulation also supports the design, development, and execution of all IET programs of instruction (POIs), as well as AIT for MOS training for prior service enlisted Soldiers and Noncommissioned officers (NCOs).  This regulation also identifies prohibited practices, which are punitive in nature and may subject the offender to disciplinary action. >           >         1-2.  References >           >         Referenced and related publications and referenced forms are listed in appendix A. >           >         1-3.  Explanation of abbreviations and terms >           >         Abbreviations and special terms used in this regulation are explained in the glossary. >           >         1-4.  Responsibilities >           >            a.  Deputy Commanding General-Initial Military Training (DCG-IMT) will: >           >                   (1)  Establish policy for conduct of IET. >           >                   (2)  Manage the IET program. >           >                   (3)  Assess IET programs for compliance and consistency. >           >                   (4)  Conduct conferences, video teleconferences, quick look visits, and inspections, as required, in the execution of IET management and evaluation responsibilities. >           >                   (5)  Conduct and host an annual commandant’s conference to identify challenges, share best practices, and