
Naval Ship Systems Training
Naval Ship Systems Training
U.S. Navy Destroyers provide multi-mission offensive and defensive capabilities and operate independently or as part of carrier strike groups, surface action groups, amphibious ready groups, and underway replenishment groups. These surface combatants are employed in the conduct of Anti-Air Warfare (AAW), Anti-Submarine Warfare (ASW), and Anti-Surface Warfare (ASUW) missions, and the Navy considers the Arleigh Burke class destroyer (DDG-51) to be one of its most capable surface combatants.


U.S. Navy Destroyers provide multi-mission offensive and defensive capabilities and operate independently or as part of carrier strike groups, surface action groups, amphibious ready groups, and underway replenishment groups. These surface combatants are employed in the conduct of Anti-Air Warfare (AAW), Anti-Submarine Warfare (ASW), and Anti-Surface Warfare (ASUW) missions, and the Navy considers the Arleigh Burke class destroyer (DDG-51) to be one of its most capable surface combatants.
NASC Ship Systems training personnel are vigilant when it comes to improving the effectiveness of the MCS instruction. Instructors constantly leverage new and emerging technologies to continuously improve on the effectiveness of training methods and materials.
NASC Personnel Responsibilities Include:
- Evaluating, developing and reviewing installation courseware
- Building and configuring Electronic Classrooms (ECR) at bases worldwide
- Conducting Fault Insertion Training in a laboratory setting allowing students to identify, troubleshoot, and repair equipment
- Conducting quality assessments for Program Directors by observing DDG-M Ship operations while underway and collecting fleet feedback to improve courseware
- Maintaining accurate and detailed student training records and providing feedback to supervisors on students’ progress
- Reviewing and providing input or suggestions for editing existing training materials or technical manuals
- Providing refresher instruction in Machinery Control System (MCS) operations and maintenance
- Supervising and upgrading ECRs for maximum fleet effectiveness
- Conducting ISEA approved curriculum and documentation on DDG Modernization MCS Training for Digital Video Surveillance Systems, Watch Teams, and Maintenance Personnel


NASC Ship Systems training personnel are vigilant when it comes to improving the effectiveness of the MCS instruction. Instructors constantly leverage new and emerging technologies to continuously improve on the effectiveness of training methods and materials.
NASC Personnel Responsibilities Include:
- Evaluating, developing and reviewing installation courseware
- Building and configuring Electronic Classrooms (ECR) at bases worldwide
- Conducting Fault Insertion Training in a laboratory setting allowing students to identify, troubleshoot, and repair equipment
- Conducting quality assessments for Program Directors by observing DDG-M Ship operations while underway and collecting fleet feedback to improve courseware
- Maintaining accurate and detailed student training records and providing feedback to supervisors on students’ progress
- Reviewing and providing input or suggestions for editing existing training materials or technical manuals
- Providing refresher instruction in Machinery Control System (MCS) operations and maintenance
- Supervising and upgrading ECRs for maximum fleet effectiveness
- Conducting ISEA approved curriculum and documentation on DDG Modernization MCS Training for Digital Video Surveillance Systems, Watch Teams, and Maintenance Personnel

NASC Naval Ship Systems Instruction Courses Include:
- DDG-67, DDG-84 – MCS Introduction Course
- DDG-84, DDG-69 – MCS Operator Course
- DDG-119 – MCS Pre-LBES Course
- DDG-119 – MCS LBES Course
- DDG-67, – DDG-84 MCS Maintainer Course
- DDG-67, – DDG-84 MCS Buffer Course
- DDG-67, – DDG-84 MCS Watch Team Course