COMDTINST 16794.43
16 OCT 1992
2.
d.
(cont'd) Course Coordinator shall ensure all required materials and supplies are
assembled at the selected site location. The National Course Coordinator serves as the
point of contact for information and works closely with the appropriate Department
Chief, the host DIRAUX, the DCO, and the site coordinator. The host DIRAUX shall
provide assistance to the site representative as necessary to meet scheduled school dates.
e.
Site Representative. A site representative shall be appointed by the host DIRAUX and
DCO to handle planning and logistics. This individual should live near the site of the
school and be familiar with the specific needs of the school staff and students in order to
deal expeditiously with any local problems. The site representative should report
directly to the host DIRAUX and District Commodore and work closely with the
National Course Coordinator.
f.
Curricula. Commandant (G-NB-1) is delegated responsibility for Auxiliary training and
will approve all curricula regarding each National School. It is the responsibility of the
staff of each National School to ensure the approved curricula is presented to attending
students. New core subjects may be submitted with the approval of the representative
Department Chiefs and Coast Guard Headquarters (G-NAB-1).
g.
Course Prerequisite. Prerequisite criteria for student attendance is established by the
DC-T and the appropriate Department Chief and approved by Commandant (G-NAB-1).
h.
Materials. Expendable supplies and materials required by a National School shall be
requested by the National Course Coordinator from Commandant (G-NAB-1) as soon as
they are identified. It usually takes 6 to 8 weeks after receipt of the request to have the
supplies and materials prepositioned at destination, therefore, early preparation cannot
be overemphasized. Audiovisual equipment, copy machines, and other required items
will be provided upon request by the host DIRAUX.
i.
Course Preparation. Early preparation for hosting a National School is very important.
Ample communications must flow in all directions to ensure that, when the selected
students arrive, all arrangements have been finalized. Classrooms, instructional aids,
expendable supplies and materials, student handouts, lesson plans, mooring and fueling
arrangements for boats, graduation speakers, banquet facilities, transportation for
students and staff, travel orders, last minute cancellations and substitutions, exchange
privileges, and uniform notifications are just some of the many items which must be
coordinated among the host DIRAUX, the National Course
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