Classified Material

Front

Identify in writing the definition of classified material.

Back

Information or material that requires protection against unauthorized disclosure in the interest of national security.

Front

Identify in writing the three designations for classified material: Top Secret, Secret, Confidential.

Back

Top Secret “exceptionally grave danger”, Secret “serious damage”, Confidential “damage”.

Front

Identify in writing the definition of Sensitive but Unclassified (SBU) material.

Back

Information which warrants a degree of protection and administrative control that meets the criteria for exemption from public disclosure.

Front

Identify in writing storage requirements for classified material.

Back

Top Secret: General Services Administration (GSA)-approved steel file container with a three-way dial combination lock located in a security approved vault in a building which has been accorded diplomatic status. This is for overseas use. For domestic use the area has to be an alarmed restricted area. Secret and Confidential: In a GSA-approved safe file, or in a bar-lock cabinet equipped with a security approved combination padlock, if the cabinet is located in a security approved vault or in a restricted area to which access is controlled by a U.S. citizen on a 24-hour basis. Sensitive But Unclassified (SBU): Must be secured within a locked office/suite or secured in a locked container, which can be a bar-lock with a key lock or key controlled container or file cabinet.

Front

Identify in writing requirements to access classified material: Determination of Trustworthiness, Determination of Need to Know, Determination of Security Briefing.

Back

Determination of Trustworthiness, Determination of Need to Know, Determination of Security Briefing.

Front

Identify in writing the responsibilities of the Marine Security Guard for destroying classified material.

Back

The MSG has the mission of protecting classified material; thus, prevention of compromise through proper destruction is part of your primary mission.

Front

Identify in writing the methods for destroying classified material.

Back

disintegration, shredding, and incineration.

Front

What can be thrown into destruction equipment?

Back

whatever is authorized for that piece of equipment.

Front

Identify in writing the categories of emergency destruction: Gradual Destruction, Flash Destruction.

Back

Gradual Destruction, Flash Destruction.

Front

Identify the proper sequence of destroying classified material.

Back

Classified material will be destroyed in order of precedence (i.e., from Top Secret down to Sensitive But Unclassified (SBU)).