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voluntary educational programs are provided where
compatible with operating schedules. Various media
are used to publicize and promote the opportunities
available through the education program. Some of the
media used are ship and station newspapers and the
Plan of the Day. The ESO also provides information
regarding available correspondence courses and
instructions for ordering them.
Q1.
The duties and responsibilities of the ESO are
defined in what publication?
Q2.
In what ways does the ESO assist the command’s
examining board?
Q3.
Who is the liaison between the command and the
Navy College Office supporting the command?
ESO REFERENCES
Learning Objectives: Identify essential ESO
references.
Now you know the broad responsibilities of an
ESO. But how do you get the specific information you
will need? Obviously, you need references. The
following references make up a recommended reading
list.
BASIC ESO REFERENCES
You should include the following references in
your library. They will help you provide the proper
guidance for the educational programs in your
command:
Advancement Manual , BUPERSINST
1430.16— This manual contains the procedures for the
administration of the Navy enlisted advancement
system (NEAS). The manual includes all aspects of the
a d v a n c e m e n t s y s t e m , s u c h a s a d v a n c e m e nt
requirements and performance tests. It is intended for
enlisted members serving on active duty with the U.S.
Navy, and both active and inactive U.S. Naval
Reservist.
Catalog of Nonresident Training Courses,
NAVEDTRA 12061—This publication lists the latest
available training manuals and correspondence courses.
It also gives the proper procedures the ESO should
follow when ordering them. This publication is updated
periodically, and may be accessed on the internet at
http://www.cnet.navy.mil/nac/netpdtc/neas.htm
Catalog of Navy Training Courses (CANTRAC),
NAVEDTRA 10500—This publication is available on
CD-ROM and contains information on schools and
courses. All are under the purview of the Chief of Naval
Education and Training; Amphibious Forces, Atlantic
and Pacific; and other Navy training commands.
Bibliography for Advancement-In-Rate Exam
Study (BIBs)—This is the basic reference for all rates and
ratings. BIBs are developed by the exam writer (a Chief
Petty Officer) to help Sailors study for the
advancement-in-rate examination. BIBs are a list of
references
that
include
training
courses
(TRAMANS/NRTCs), instructions, technical manuals,
guides, and other publications commonly used in a rating.
It is available ONLY in ELECTRONIC format and will be
posted (issued) THREE times a year. For more
information on BIBs, and how to print them, visit the
Naval Education and Training Professional Development
and Technology Center (NETPDTC) home page at
http://www.cnet.navy.mil/netpdtc/nac/neas.htm
N a v a l
M i l i t a r y
P e r s o n n e l
M a n u al
(MILPERSMAN), NAVPERS 15560—This publication
is also available on CD-ROM, and governs many
programs and policies in the Navy. This publication is a
valuable tool for an ESO. It provides eligibility
requirements where applicable and general information
on the following ESO areas:
– Limited Duty Officer (LDO)/Chief Warrant
Officer (CWO) Programs
– Physician’s Assistant (PA) Training Program
– Selective Conversion and Reenlistment
(SCORE) Program
– Selective Training and Reenlistment (STAR)
Program
– Scholarships available to dependent sons and
daughters of Navy and Marine Corps and Coast
Guard members
– Naval Academy Program
– Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps
(NROTC)
– Broadened Opportunity for Officer Selection
and Training Program (BOOST)
– Definitions of enlisted rates and ratings
– Change in rate or rating
– Advancement (E-2 advancement, advancement
after reduction, and identification of strikers)
– Frocking
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