Voicing a NET Form 8 or its Reply: Difference between revisions

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= Instructions =
= Instructions For Voicing a Message =
# Field numbers are '''not''' voiced. The first word of each field name '''is''' voiced, but '''not''' any punctuation in the field name. Example. "Incident Simplex Exercise" rather than "One Incident Name colon Simplex Exercise"
# Field numbers are '''not''' voiced. The first word of each field name '''is''' voiced, but '''not''' any punctuation in the field name. Example. "Incident Simplex Exercise" rather than "One Incident Name colon Simplex Exercise"
# All digits are individually voiced, e.g. "one five" rather than "fifteen".  
# All digits are individually voiced, e.g. "one five" rather than "fifteen".  
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# Field 8 is voiced as if it were two fields -- the first and last and skipping the second: "Approved by <name provided> Position <title provided>" as the signature is '''not''' voiced
# Field 8 is voiced as if it were two fields -- the first and last and skipping the second: "Approved by <name provided> Position <title provided>" as the signature is '''not''' voiced
# The proword "Break" is used to indicate the end of the body of the message or reply.
# The proword "Break" is used to indicate the end of the body of the message or reply.
# When you are ready to reply to a message during an exercise, it may be obvious to the net controller which message you are replying to.  During an actual deployment, however, there may be several messages sent to NET teams from the Emergency Coordination Center.  This multiplicity of messages makes it critical that the net controller receiving the reply matches it correctly to the original message.  To help them do so, the subnet controller logs the originating station, date, time and subject of each message.  Thus to assist the controller in identifying the message you are replying to you should provide that information.  In a more complex situation the controller may also ask for the destinations of messages or replies.
= Instructions For Voicing a Reply =
<span id="Form8Reply"></span>
When you are ready to reply to a message during an exercise, it may be obvious to the net controller which message you are replying to.  During an actual deployment, however, there may be several messages sent to NET teams from the Emergency Coordination Center or from one team to another. This multiplicity of messages makes it critical that the net controller receiving the reply matches it correctly to the original message. To help them do so, the subnet controller logs the originating station, date, time and subject of each message.  Thus to assist the controller in identifying the message you are replying to you should  
## Provide that originating station, date, time and subject of the message.
## Wait to be given the go ahead with your reply.
## Read your reply using the appropriate keywords.
## (See the sample script below for an example of this process.)


= Example NET Form 8 with Reply =
= Example NET Form 8 with Reply =

Latest revision as of 19:30, 22 June 2024

Instructions For Voicing a Message

  1. Field numbers are not voiced. The first word of each field name is voiced, but not any punctuation in the field name. Example. "Incident Simplex Exercise" rather than "One Incident Name colon Simplex Exercise"
  2. All digits are individually voiced, e.g. "one five" rather than "fifteen".
  3. If no Incident Name is provided on the form, that field is not voiced and the voicing starts with the To field.
  4. Originating station is a tactical call sign and not the name of the person identified in the From field of the message.  The ARO may add it to the From field in parentheses preceded by the abbreviation "OS".  e.g. (OS Tactical Net) The originating station is voiced without the parenthesize and "OS" is voiced as "Originating Station". Example: "(OS South Heights)" is voiced as "Originating Station South Heights"
  5. In the date field the format is nnMMMYYYY and does not need to be preceded by the proword "mixed group figures." The name of the month is voiced, even though the month is written as a 3-letter abbreviation. E.g., November is written "NOV" but voiced "November". The current year is usually assumed. If included, the year should four digits. E.g., 5OCT2022 voiced "Five October Two Zero Two Two".
  6. Time is local time written with 4 digits using a 24-hour clock with the digits given one at a time and does not need to be preceded by "Figures" when it is part of a time field. Example "Time One Nine Zero Zero" rather than "Time Figures One Nine Zero Zero" or "Time Nineteen Hundred."
  7. Punctuation in the message body is voiced. The decimal and any commas in a number are also voiced. E.g., 32,500.75 would be voiced "Figures Three Two comma five zero zero decimal seven five"
  8. Field 8 is voiced as if it were two fields -- the first and last and skipping the second: "Approved by <name provided> Position <title provided>" as the signature is not voiced
  9. The proword "Break" is used to indicate the end of the body of the message or reply.

Instructions For Voicing a Reply

When you are ready to reply to a message during an exercise, it may be obvious to the net controller which message you are replying to.  During an actual deployment, however, there may be several messages sent to NET teams from the Emergency Coordination Center or from one team to another. This multiplicity of messages makes it critical that the net controller receiving the reply matches it correctly to the original message. To help them do so, the subnet controller logs the originating station, date, time and subject of each message.  Thus to assist the controller in identifying the message you are replying to you should

    1. Provide that originating station, date, time and subject of the message.
    2. Wait to be given the go ahead with your reply.
    3. Read your reply using the appropriate keywords.
    4. (See the sample script below for an example of this process.)

Example NET Form 8 with Reply

NET Form 8 Request Reply Example.jpg


Script for Voicing the Message Above

[Prowords are italicized below]

Receiving Station

[If receiving station is a net control] Does any station have formal traffic with precedence of EMERGENCY or Priority?

[OR]

[If the receiving station is another station in the net or subnet] I am ready for your traffic.

Originating Operator

I have a Priority Net Form 8.

Over

Receiving Operator

Go ahead with your Form 8

[OR]

Standby.

Originating Operator [when to go ahead]

Please copy.

To Incident Team Leader comma All Initials November Echo Tango Teams

From John Smith comma Planning Officer Originating Station Command Net

Subject Priority colon Request for snow coverage

Date Five October Two Zero Two Two

Time One Nine Zero Zero

Message Please provide snow coverage in inches at your staging area period Break

Approved by John Smith

Position Planning Officer

End of Message. How Copy?

Receiving Operator

Roger your NET Form 8.

          [OR]

Please fill between [word heard] and [word heard]

Script for Voicing the Reply Above

[Prowords are italicized below]

Replying Operator

I have a reply to a priority message.

Over

Receiving Operator

Go ahead with the originating station, date, time and subject of the original message.

Over

Replying Operator

Originating Station Command Net

Date Five October

Time One Nine Zero Zero

Subject Priority Request for snow coverage

Over

Receiving Operator

Roger

Standby

[Receiving operator finds original message.]

Please go ahead with your reply.

Replying Operator

Reply Figure Six inches Break

Replied by Jane Smith

Position: Initials India Tango Lima   South Heights

Date Five October

Time One Nine Three Zero

End of Message How Copy?

Receiving Operator

Roger your message reply.

          [OR]

Please fill between [word heard] and [word heard]