(Sanitized) COURSES

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP78-06370A000200210001-1
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: S
• Document Page Count: 17
• Document Creation Date: December 9, 2016
• Document Release Date: August 31, 2000
• Sequence Number: 1
• Publication Date: August 1, 1962
• Content Type: LIST

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JOB NO. BOX NIO. ______----
FOLDER NO.
TOTAL DiOOCS HEREIN _L_
COURSES
1962 - 1963
DOO REv DATE my
ORIG COMP - ON // _ TYPE A
ORIG CLASS S PAGES REV CLASS _S /_
JUST as NEXT REV"- AUTHI HR 70.2
August 1962
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INDEX TO CONTENTS
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25X1A
Course
Administrative Procedures
Anti-Communist Operations
Budget and Finance Procedures
Cable Refresher
Communist Party Organization and Operations
t/Conference Techniques
Counterintelligence Familiarization
Counterintelligence Operations
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25X1A 4
25X1A 5
Geography of the USSR
Information Reports Familiarization
Information Reporting, Reports and Requirements
Instructor Training
Intelligence Orientation (See Introduction to Intelli- 7
ence and, Introduction to Communism
Intelligence Research (Maps and Photo Interpretation) 7
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R'JE
25X1A
25X1A
25X1A
25X1A
Course
Intelligence Research Techniques
Intelligence Review
Introduction to Communism
Introduction to Intelligence
KLJBARK Review
Scientific and Technical Operations
Liaison Operations
Review
Management
supervision
Typing for Professionals - Basic
USSR Basic Country Survey
USSR: Geography of (See Geography of the USSR)
Writing Workshop - Basic
Writing Workshop - Intermediate
LANGUAGE TRAINING
R E T
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3UDGET AND FINANCE PROCEDURES
2 Weeks hours)
Prerequisite: Satisfactory empletion of Administrative
Procedures or Phase II of Operations Support.
For administrative assistants or administrative officers who main-
tain budgetary, financial and property records at a Class B Station.
Covers functions of the Comptroller and the Audit St fad, financial,
budgetary and logistical responsibilities of the COS2 payments to contract
personnel, tax returns, financial phases of project approvals, station
funding, administrative plans, fiscal annexes, credit union, and theory of
the cost-based budget. Theories developed in the lectures are applied in
practical problems on foreign travel, Class B Accounting, and Type II-Field
Property procedures.
Scheduled: 1962 - 24 Sep, 3 Dec
1963 - 18 Feb, 29 Apr
'ABLE REFRESHER
1 Day hours)
Course consists of four one-hour lectures, the objectives of which
are to indicate how soundly organized and effectively phrased cables can
save recipient's time and can reduce cable traffic, to illustrate how the
writer's consideration for technical communication matters can reduce
raffic, and to present up-to-date information on cable format.
Scheduled: On request.
COMMUNIST PARTY ORGANIZATION AND OPERATIONS
4 Weeks hours)
Prerequisite: Completion of Intelligence Orientation Course (Phase II)
or equivalent in headquarters or field experience.
Provides information on organization and activities of Communist
Parties outside the Sino-Soviet bloc. The course is introduced by a
brief survey of the basic principles of Comimunist Party organization and
the application and development of these principles through the history
of the movement. This segment of instruction is followed by an intensive
examination of the national and intermediate-level structure and activities
(political, mass action, etc.) through which the CPs attempt to exploit
their organizational assets to attain immediate and long-term ends. There
Is an examination of inter-Party relations.
Scheduled: 1962 - 1 Oct, 26 Nov
1963 - 11 Mar, 3 June
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Scheduled: 1962 - 22 Oct
1963 - 25 Feb
EFFECTIVE SPEAKING
6 i6_iW 21i hours )
Covers principles of speaking as related to oral presentation of
intelligence, including the selection and use of graphic aids. Students
prepare short speeches for presentation before the class. Later in the
course students give longer speeches on topics related to their own
responsibilities. Class critiques emphasize fine points of delivery,
organization of content, proper use of graphic aids, and general effec-
tiveness.
Scheduled: 1962 - 10 Sep, 3 Dec
25X1 A 1963 - 11 Mar, 2 Dec
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;SHY OF THE USSR
7b'-Weeks "(72'__urs )
The objective of the course is to provide a geographic background
and a detailed visual image of the USSR. The course deals with the
physical and cultural geography of the USSR as a whole and with each
gion in detail. Students work with maps and aerial and ground photo-
?sphs to provide the visual image of each region. In addition to
ceding sections of selected textbooks, students read classified intelli-
nceureports and use classified aerial and ground photographs. Films
Scheduled: 1962 - 8 Oct
'ORMA'ION REPORTS FAMILIARIZATION
2 TWe-ki-TIZ hours)
Primarily for intelligence and administrative assistants under
ti?oneideration for assignment as junior reports officers or who have field
lgnments involving responsibility for putting into final form both
ch and cable information reports. Official format as applied to each
of information report and some of the reasoning behind the develop-
of such format are presented in lectures during the first two after-
s. The rest of the time is for laboratory practice in which students
prepare cables and pouch reports.
Scheduled: 1962 - 8 Oct, 26 Nov
1963 - 4 Feb, 29 Apr
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WORMATION REPORTING REPORTS AND REQUIREMENTS
3 Weks1 120 hours
Prerequisite: Intelligence Orientation Course or equivalent in
headquarters or field experience.
For _ personnel whose responsibilities are directly associated
-R.th reporting of intelligence and operations information. Lectures
i Aroduce general principles and official policies and procedures. Prac-
tical exercises cover the entire cycle of reporting; that is, getting a
general requirement, collecting information, making an operations report,
w:?-ting a raw information report, and putting the raw report into the
finished form.
Scheduled: 1962 - 10 Sept
1963 - 7 Jan, 25 Feb, 1 Apr, 3 June
INSTRUCTOR TRAINING
One Week (+40 hours)
?rerequisite: Present or anticipated assignment as an instructor.
Course covers the basic principles of learning and teaching and
their a 1 ca in
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INSTRUCTOR TRAINING (Cont.)
segments of instruction and full courses. Students are given opportunity
to prepare and present a lesson before members of the class and in pre-
sentation use a method of instruction required of them in their assign-
ment. These methods include lectures, demonstration, problem solving,
practical exercises, discussions (conferences, panels, seminars), use of
case studies, and role playing. Preparation and use of audio-visual
aids are included.
Scheduled on request
INTJ a.LIGENCE ORIENTATION
3 Weeks 120 hours)
(See Introduction to Intelligence and Introduction to Communism)
INTELLIGENCE RESEARCH (MAPS AND PHOTO INTERPRETATION)
5 Weeks (50 hours)
Comprehensive course in use of maps, aerial and ground photography
for intelligence purposes. The first phase offers instruction in de-
termining coordinates, time, direction, distance, military grids,
terrain profiles, vegetation, and cultural features from maps. Explana-
tion and use of map projections, scale, contours, marginal data, and
map indexes are also included. The second phase provides a general
introduction to photo interpretation. Students, working with vertical
and oblique aerial photography and also ground photography, receive
instruction and experience in stereoviewing, in orienting and plotting
photography, and in the techniques and processes leading to the identi-
fication and measurement of photographic images and the interpretation
/f the images. Practical instruction.includes a flight and aw industrial
////// tour4 giving each student the opportunity to compare his photo inter-
pretation analysis of the facility made from aerial photography with the
actual installations on the ground.
Scheduled: 1962 - 10 Sept
1963 - 1} Mar
INTELLIGENCE RESEARCH TECHNIQUES
or 6 Weeks (160 or 1 hours)
Prerequisite: Minimum of six months' experience as an
intelligence research analyst.
Course is designed to increase the analyst's capability to perform
intelligence research by increasing his proficiency in the use of re-
search facilities and techniques. Each stage in the intelligence
research process from the origination of a research topic to writing
a skeleton report is covered. Students apply this knowledge to a re-
search project assigned to them by their supervisors. Classwork is
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F IGENCE RESEARCH TECBNIQUES (Cont.)
=konducted through reading assignments, diseussi as,\e l written assign-
ments and exercises. Discussions emphasize the philosophy of intelligence
research, terms of reference, filing systems, repositories of intelligence
information, collection programs, analyst's control of his inbox, methods
of applying the analytical process to both quantitative and nonquantita-
i-live data, and the mechanics of producing a report. Written assignments
.,re given on terms of reference for projects, project work schedules,,
s-equirements for collection of intelligence information, prepos s-for
report which summarizes progress on the student's research to usi
Scheduled: l96a - 21. Sept
,NT_ELLIGENCE REVIEW
2 `Meeks hours)
Prerequisites: Intelligence Orientation Course or five years in
KUBARK.
- ?the world--aftuati.on__ys rese
aSaiae hint igem actin-:ties, saw?di acted. Intelligence objec-
tives and requirements and the current status of the intelligence,ao
are reviewed. Broad categories are those of collection, communications,
(issemination, research, and production. KUBARK's development and its
present organization are followed by a review of the development and
functioning of the intelligence ca=unity and the current problems of
coordination.
.Scheduled: ct962 - 1 Oct
1963 - 8 Apr
INTRODUCTION TO COMMUNISM
2 Weeks- hours j!_
Provides professional employees with an introduction to the doctrine,
organization and operations of the Communist movement. Covers an intro-
duction to historical background, development, and organization of the
USSR and China. Concludes with a summary of the current status and
objectives of the movement.
NOTE: As the second phase of the three-week course on Intelligence
Orientation, this course is required for all intelligence officers and
other officer personnel concerned with the support of KUBARK activities.
Scheduled: 1962 - 24 Sept, 13 Nov
1963 - 21 Jan, 25 Mar, 6 May, 17 June
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IN1RODUCTI02N TO INTELLIGENCE
One Week hours) This is the first ek5 of the 4ntel1igence Orientation.
The course is designed (mil) to develop understanding of the fundamental
concepts of intelligence, the importance of intelligence in the national
security framework, and its present responsibilities in support of
national policy; (2) to develop understanding of the role of the various
intelligence agencies, their interrelationships, and responsibilities
within the intelligence community; and (3) to define and describe the
functions of KUBARK.
Scheduled: 1962 - 17'Sept, 5 Nov
1963 - 14 Jan, 18 Mar, 29 Apr, 10 June
BARK REVIEW
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25X1A
This is a monthly briefing designed for all overseas returnees
not immediately taking the Review. Covers highlights in KUBARK's
development within the past two years, stressing (1) current status of
KUBARK'a relationships with - the President's Board, and the
Congress; (2) the current organizational structure of KUBARK including
personnel and organizational trends.
Scheduled: Once a month.
1962 - 10 Jul, 14 Aug, 11 Sept, 9 Oct, 13 Nov, 11 Dec
1963 - 8 Jan, 12 Feb, 12 Mar, 9 Apr, 14 May, 11 June
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1963 - 15 Apr
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MPSAGEMSM
2 Weeks (ko hours)
Prerequisite: Present or anticipated managerial assignment,
i.e., one involving the management of super-
visors or other managers.
The objective is to familiarize managers with the practical aspects
o management which can be applied in KUBARK. The underlying assnmp-
tion of the course is that management development is a process of growth
an the Job and that the cross-fertilization of leads that occur in the
course will aid that process of growth. The course aims to (1) help the
manager to better understand his problems" not providing answers but by
providing an environment wherein his problems are examined in relation
t others; (2) provide a related series of concepts drawn from both
K iARK experience and management theory against which the manager may
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check his own methods; (3) develop a recognition that management problems
are parallel throughout KUBARK; (4) orient managers toward an understand-
ing of the relationships between management and substantive activities in
Kt1BARK.
MANAGEME TJ.' (Cont.)
Scheduled: 1962 - 10 Sept, 14 Oct (Sunday) for GS-14 up
3 Dec for GS-11 to -13
1963 - 4 Feb, 15 Apr for GS-14 up
4 Mar, 10 June for GUS-11 to -13
OPERATIONS FAMILIARIZATION
6 Weeks (240 hours)
Prerequisite: Intelligence Orientation Course or equivalent in
headqu=trters or field experience.
For operations personnel and other officers whose responsibilities
in support of operations require familiarization with case officer
functions and operational programs. The purpose of the course is to
give basic understanding of the fundamentals of clandestine operations
and a familiarization with basic techniques and methods of operation
used by the field case officer.
Scheduled: 1962 - 17 Sept
1963 - 11 Mar
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SUPERVISION
2 Weeks (40 hours)
Familiarizes first-level supervisors with the responsibilities and
characteristics of first-level,supervision. Particular emphasis is on
problems of person-to-person relationships as the supervisor meets them
in his responsibilities for planning, cczmnunicating, training and
C7') disciplining. Selected aspects of organization, leadership, and control
are also examined. Presentations are offered at the GS-5 through GS-9
and the GS-10 and above levels so that supervisors in each group level
can work together.
Scheduled: 1962 - 24 Sept GS-11 - 12 .9 29 Oct (GS-?5'- 9)
1963 - 25 M a r (GS-11
- 12 , 14 Jan, 6 May (GS-5 - 9)
TYPING FOR PRQFESSIONALS - BASIC
6 Weeks - 30 hours
25X1A
The objectives are for professional personnel to learn the type-
writer keyboard and to acquire as much speed and accuracy as possible. Cy,fz'-,
Lectures and demonstrations are given to introduce the keyboard and to
teach correct typing techniques and typing shortcuts. The student applies
this instruction on exercises, problems, and timed writing.
Scheduled on request
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> : B. SIC '; t i'E.Y SURVEY
Je-Qii' or 10 Weeks
personnel whose work requires a basic and comprehensive
edge o the Soviet Union. The course includes a brief study of
t Ru.Esia, with an emphasis on conditions which led to revolution,
on significant developments within the USSR since the Communist
jzure of power. Major emphasis is on current conditions and develop-
,.7,-in
- oolltical, economic, geographic, social, and military.
Se hedui.ed: 1962 - 29 Oct
'963 23 Apr, 29 Oct
Geography of
See Geogaraih of the USSR
1 1_I:NG WORKSHOP - B fSIC
I~ek: !, 2t ho i T
Brief review of the basic principles of grammar and rhetoric with
a.sls on elements of sentence and paragraph structure. A greater
.J-r-` of the course time is spent in writing exercises and in the instruc-
ana.lys1s and critique of a student's writing.
Scheduled 1962 - 10 Sept
`95 - 5 Feb, 13 May
W I'TING WORKSH(fl' - INTERMEDIATE
___.+ I ekay 2$_gours
Prerequ1s5te: Satisfactory completion of Writing Workshop (Basic)
-yr tested writing competence.
Study and practice of the principles of good intelligence writing.
S-a.- sees clarity and accuracy of written expression and logical structure
i.k written composition. For a greater part of the course the student
p)-aeticea composition and the instructor analyzes the student's work.
Scheduled : 1962 - 20 Nov
1,963 - 12 Mar
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LANGUAGE TRAINING
Language courses range from orientations to comprehensive study,
full-time and part-time, at the basic and the intermediate levels.
The length of full-time basic courses varies from 20 - 48 weeks.
Instruction is approximately 10 weeks for the intermediate level.
Part-time courses are conducted two hours a day, three to five days
a'week, and usually run 30 to 40 weeks.
There is a non-duty hours program in which classes meet five
hours a week, mornings or evenings, for twenty weeks. This is the
Voluntary Language Training Program, conducted on a semester basis,
beginning in March and September each year.
Tutorial instruction may also be provided.
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