
Develop self through deliberate practice and habitual action, then apply those habits in professional development and case studies by turning true desire into disciplined, goal-driven steps.
Discover why cyber security matters to you in Military English professional development, explore inclusive career paths, and build leadership, risk management, and practical skills like password creation and testing.
Explore hacking through ethical hacking perspectives and hacker types, white hat, black hat, and gray hat. Recognize the impact of cybercrime and ransomware and learn to build security skills through continuous education.
Examine information warfare as a us-led concept that uses information and communication technology for advantage, including propaganda, disinformation, information assurance, cyber and electronic warfare, and information operations.
Explore how information warfare attacks disrupt intelligence collection, decision making, and command and control, and how doctrine and deterrence shape artificial intelligence–enabled cyber and information operations.
Explore a hacking-framework used to map cyber threats, identify tactics and motives within a seven-factor model, and tailor intelligence analysis for national security contexts.
Explore how the 1980s film War Games sparked a generation of hackers, detailing techniques like telephone phreaking, modems, and acoustic couplers, and reveal cybersecurity lessons amid the Cold War era.
Explore how zero-day exploits like Stuxnet disrupt critical infrastructure, examine malware such as spyware and ransomware, and apply the CIA triad of confidentiality, integrity, and availability.
Discover how internet downloads can bring viruses and trojan horses to your PC. Learn to use your malware guide to stay safe.
Explore how encryption protects data with symmetric and asymmetric methods, hash functions, and digital signatures, and how public key infrastructure and certificate authorities verify keys for secure transfers.
Examine how password cracking occurs; brute-force, dictionary, and rainbow tables, and apply countermeasures using hashing, encryption, and strong passphrases, with password managers and two-factor authentication.
Explore the Enigma machine, an electromechanical cipher device used by the German military in World War II, and how codebreakers pursued its daily session keys.
Simulate a World War II cipher exchange between German generals, learning simple encryption and decryption by testing algorithms on intercepted messages, comparing phrases, and practicing pattern recognition.
Learning English for Purposes.- individual- learning in teams.
In Case studies the skills are learned through facilitation, rather than presentation.
Supported by the coursebook.
Part 1. CyberSecurity on Military
This part aims to address cybersecurity broadly but in sufficient depth that non-technical experts will develop a more complete picture of the technological issues and technology experts will more completely appreciate national and international security policy and defense policy implications.
The rapid and unrelenting pace of changes and challenges in cybersecurity was the driving force that prompted the ESCWG to request this curriculum effort, in accordance with NATO’s increased emphasis on improving cybersecurity awareness, preparedness, and resilience.
- Cyberspace and the Fundamentals of Cybersecurity
- Risk Vectors
Some learners do not have enough background knowledge to understand information (Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and Internet Marketing/Blogging can`t Help here).
21st Century Skill Development.
Speaking Club Function.
- Hacking-framework
- Create a Hacker Curriculum
- An Introduction to Internet Infrastructure. Reading skills.
- Put yourself into hackers
- Learning by Doing, In the Army Now
- Why do we need to encrypt data?
- Revision
Supported by the coursebook " Military English. Learning by doing.: Professional development. Case studies." by Marina Hrabar. Paperback: 246 pages
Publisher: Independently published (May 8, 2020)
Language: English
ISBN-13: 979-8650022886
Visual Reading. Digital versions of printed books. It provides practical insights that the reader can implement easily and achieve results. At the end of each unit, there is a vocabulary section so as each student could review the specific military terminology and the information.
* English Level from B2