Question 1

Choose one function of intelligence and provide two examples of its use in history (you may need to conduct outside research).

Accepted Answer

One function of intelligence is problem-solving. This involves the ability to analyze a situation, identify potential solutions, and choose the best course of action.

One example of problem-solving intelligence in history is the development of the scientific method by Sir Isaac Newton. Newton's ability to observe natural phenomena, form hypotheses, and conduct experiments to test his theories revolutionized the field of science and led to groundbreaking discoveries in physics and mathematics.

Another example is the strategic military planning of General George Washington during the American Revolutionary War. Washington's intelligence and problem-solving skills were crucial in devising tactics to outmaneuver the British forces and ultimately secure victory for the American colonies.

Both of these historical examples demonstrate the importance of problem-solving intelligence in driving innovation and achieving success in various fields.

Question 2

Match types and categories of intelligence.
-Strategic.

Accepted Answer

A)  Needed by front-line commanders (or users) and decision-makers to assist in making decisions in the near-term 
B)  Intelligence focused on national security threats that exist or originate outside of the United States 
C)  Required for the formulation of strategy, policy, and military plans and operations at the national and theater levels 
D)  Typically used by the military and falls somewhere between tactical and strategic 
E)  Intelligence focused on threats and law enforcement information within the United States 
A)  Needed by front-line commanders (or users) and decision-makers to assist in making decisions in the near-term 
B)  Intelligence focused on national security threats that exist or originate outside of the United States 
C)  Required for the formulation of strategy, policy, and military plans and operations at the national and theater levels 
D)  Typically used by the military and falls somewhere between tactical and strategic 
E)  Intelligence focused on threats and law enforcement information within the United States C

Question 3

define the following terms
-All-Source Intelligence.

Accepted Answer

The combination of various sources and types of intelligence in the analysis and production of an intelligence product. Considered the standard for best intelligence analysis when possible.

Question 4

Although many agencies use intelligence in different ways and have different needs, there is one generally accepted definition of intelligence across the Federal, State and Local governments.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 5

define the following terms
-BLUF.

Accepted Answer

The answer of define the following terms
-BLUF....

Question 6

Match types and categories of intelligence.
-Domestic.

Accepted Answer

A)  Needed by front-line commanders (or users) and decision-makers to assist in making decisions in the near-term 
B)  Intelligence focused on national security threats that exist or originate outside of the United States 
C)  Required for the formulation of strategy, policy, and military plans and operations at the national and theater levels 
D)  Typically used by the military and falls somewhere between tactical and strategic 
E)  Intelligence focused on threats and law enforcement information within the United States 
A)  Needed by front-line commanders (or users) and decision-makers to assist in making decisions in the near-term 
B)  Intelligence focused on national security threats that exist or originate outside of the United States 
C)  Required for the formulation of strategy, policy, and military plans and operations at the national and theater levels 
D)  Typically used by the military and falls somewhere between tactical and strategic 
E)  Intelligence focused on threats and law enforcement information within the United States

Question 7

define the following Intelligence Function.
-Intelligence Management.

Accepted Answer

The answer of define the following Intelligence Function.
-Intelligence Management....

Question 8

Intelligence can be defined as:

Accepted Answer

A)  The product resulting from the collecting and processing of information concerning actual and potential situations and conditions relating to domestic and foreign activities and to domestic and foreign or U.S. and enemy-held 
B)  Information that has been analyzed and refined so that it is useful to policymakers in making decisions-specifically, decisions about potential threats to our national security 
C)  The product resulting from the collection, processing, integration, evaluation, analysis, and interpretation of available information concerning foreign nations, hostile or potentially hostile forces or elements, or areas of actual or potential operations 
D)  All of the above 
A)  The product resulting from the collecting and processing of information concerning actual and potential situations and conditions relating to domestic and foreign activities and to domestic and foreign or U.S. and enemy-held 
B)  Information that has been analyzed and refined so that it is useful to policymakers in making decisions-specifically, decisions about potential threats to our national security 
C)  The product resulting from the collection, processing, integration, evaluation, analysis, and interpretation of available information concerning foreign nations, hostile or potentially hostile forces or elements, or areas of actual or potential operations 
D)  All of the above

Question 9

What is the main mission of intelligence?

Accepted Answer

A)  Production of knowledge 
B)  Covert activities 
C)  Collection of information 
D)  Analysis 
E)  Counterintelligence 
A)  Production of knowledge 
B)  Covert activities 
C)  Collection of information 
D)  Analysis 
E)  Counterintelligence

Question 10

According to the CIA, reduced to its simplest terms, intelligence is knowledge and foreknowledge of the world around us-the prelude to decision and action by US policymakers.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 11

define the following Intelligence Function.
-Counterintelligence.

Accepted Answer

The answer of define the following Intelligence Function.
-Counterintelligence....

Question 12

List the 5 functions of intelligence.

Accepted Answer

The functions of intelligence can be und

Question 13

What are the primary missions of the 18 intelligence agencies?

Accepted Answer

The United States has a complex network

Question 14

define the following terms
-Clandestine Operation.

Accepted Answer

The answer of define the following terms
-Clandestine Operation....

Question 15

Match types and categories of intelligence.
-Tactical.

Accepted Answer

A)  Needed by front-line commanders (or users) and decision-makers to assist in making decisions in the near-term 
B)  Intelligence focused on national security threats that exist or originate outside of the United States 
C)  Required for the formulation of strategy, policy, and military plans and operations at the national and theater levels 
D)  Typically used by the military and falls somewhere between tactical and strategic 
E)  Intelligence focused on threats and law enforcement information within the United States 
A)  Needed by front-line commanders (or users) and decision-makers to assist in making decisions in the near-term 
B)  Intelligence focused on national security threats that exist or originate outside of the United States 
C)  Required for the formulation of strategy, policy, and military plans and operations at the national and theater levels 
D)  Typically used by the military and falls somewhere between tactical and strategic 
E)  Intelligence focused on threats and law enforcement information within the United States

Question 16

define the following terms
-Actionable Intelligence.

Accepted Answer

The answer of define the following terms
-Actionable Intelligence....

Question 17

Explain the difference between information and intelligence.

Accepted Answer

Information and intelligence are two rel

Question 18

define the following Intelligence Function.
-Collection.

Accepted Answer

The answer of define the following Intelligence Function.
-Collection....

Question 19

define the following Intelligence Function.
-Analysis.

Accepted Answer

The answer of define the following Intelligence Function.
-Analysis....

Question 20

Which of the following is NOT a type of intelligence specifically described in the text?

Accepted Answer

A)  Tactical 
B)  International 
C)  Operational 
D)  Foreign 
A)  Tactical 
B)  International 
C)  Operational 
D)  Foreign

Choose one function of intelligence and provide two examples of its use in history (you may need to conduct outside research).

Match types and categories of intelligence. -Strategic.

define the following terms -All-Source Intelligence.

Although many agencies use intelligence in different ways and have different needs, there is one generally accepted definition of intelligence across the Federal, State and Local governments.

define the following terms -BLUF.

Match types and categories of intelligence. -Domestic.

define the following Intelligence Function. -Intelligence Management.

Intelligence can be defined as:

What is the main mission of intelligence?

According to the CIA, reduced to its simplest terms, intelligence is knowledge and foreknowledge of the world around us-the prelude to decision and action by US policymakers.

define the following Intelligence Function. -Counterintelligence.

List the 5 functions of intelligence.

What are the primary missions of the 18 intelligence agencies?

define the following terms -Clandestine Operation.

Match types and categories of intelligence. -Tactical.

define the following terms -Actionable Intelligence.

Explain the difference between information and intelligence.

define the following Intelligence Function. -Collection.

define the following Intelligence Function. -Analysis.

Which of the following is NOT a type of intelligence specifically described in the text?

The History of Intelligence in the United States

The Ic Today

Collection

Barriers to Analysis

Analytical Methods

Putting It All Together: the Intelligence Cycle

Counterintelligence

Covert Operations

Constitutional Mandatesoverview of Executive, Legislative, and Judicial Roles

Writing and Briefing for the Intelligence Community

Military Intelligence

Criminal Intelligence and Crime Analysis

Threats and Challenges for the Twenty-First Century

The Future of Intelligence

Filters

Exam 1: An Overview of Intelligence

Choose one function of intelligence and provide two examples of its use in history (you may need to conduct outside research).

Match types and categories of intelligence. -Strategic.

define the following terms -All-Source Intelligence.

Although many agencies use intelligence in different ways and have different needs, there is one generally accepted definition of intelligence across the Federal, State and Local governments.

define the following terms -BLUF.

Match types and categories of intelligence. -Domestic.

define the following Intelligence Function. -Intelligence Management.

Intelligence can be defined as:

What is the main mission of intelligence?

According to the CIA, reduced to its simplest terms, intelligence is knowledge and foreknowledge of the world around us-the prelude to decision and action by US policymakers.

define the following Intelligence Function. -Counterintelligence.

List the 5 functions of intelligence.

What are the primary missions of the 18 intelligence agencies?

define the following terms -Clandestine Operation.

Match types and categories of intelligence. -Tactical.

define the following terms -Actionable Intelligence.

Explain the difference between information and intelligence.

define the following Intelligence Function. -Collection.

define the following Intelligence Function. -Analysis.

Which of the following is NOT a type of intelligence specifically described in the text?

The History of Intelligence in the United States

The Ic Today

Collection

Barriers to Analysis

Analytical Methods

Putting It All Together: the Intelligence Cycle

Counterintelligence

Covert Operations

Constitutional Mandatesoverview of Executive, Legislative, and Judicial Roles

Writing and Briefing for the Intelligence Community

Military Intelligence

Criminal Intelligence and Crime Analysis

Threats and Challenges for the Twenty-First Century

The Future of Intelligence

Filters