The American Expeditionary Force broke the Meuse-Argonne Offensive into three phases: The timeline for completing the decision making process depends on when the mission was received and how soon it must be carried out. The warning order converts the commander's intent in Receipt of the Mission into the concrete details staff need for the third step, Course of Action Development. The analysis and reports produced in this step conclude with writing an attack preparation order, known as a warning order. Mission Analysis is the most important step. Graphic derived from ADP 5-0, The Operations Process, page 8 (May 2012) The entire workflow for this module falls within Mission Analysis, the second step of MDMP.
The commander begins the process by stating the mission intent in writing, which prompts the staff officers to organize, analyze, and war-game the operation. The United States Army has developed the MDMP as a seven-step, synchronized planning process that convert a commander's order into military action. Understand the military decision making process This module begins with an explanation of the military decision making process (MDMP) to better understand your role as a planning staff officer. Next, you will use the Military Symbol Editor to re-create the battlefield of Meuse-Argonne on October 7, 1918, by mapping and creating symbols representing American and German infantry regiments that fought in the battle. Previously, you adjusted your map's settings to meet military standards and familiarized yourself with some of the military tools.
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