Airport Security Screening Quiz

Verifying passenger authenticity, travel documents, and absence of offensive items.

Scanning boarding passes, X-raying cabin baggage, and random selection for additional screening.

There are five levels of screening.

Reveal hidden threats and construct a 3-dimensional holographic image in real time

Comprehensive screening of baggage and passengers for explosives residue.

To differentiate liquid explosives from benign liquids and screen medically necessary liquids.

It isolates the impact of a screening failure to a specific area.

It requires higher levels of staff and equipment.

Poses a security risk due to the cross flow of departure and arrival passengers.

By a fully automated Hold Baggage Screening (HBS) system with five levels of screening.

Disposal by an explosives disposal team.

By requiring less manpower and equipment.

Includes the increase in speed of trade, increase in the amount of imports and exports (including perishable goods), increase in local employment opportunities, and the boost to the tourism industry.

Includes the introduction of foreign culture, promotion of local culture to visitors, facilitation of information inflow and outflow, and provision of overseas education opportunities.

Includes first class and business class check-in counters, economy class check-in counters, express check-in, self check-in, common check-in counters, airline customer service and ticketing counters, airport customer service counters, unaccompanied baggage check-in facility, excess baggage payment counters, GST/tax refund counters, flight information displays, signage, money changers, and commercial facilities/shops.

Centralized passenger screening involves the screening of passengers at the entrance to a concourse containing several entry gates with no relationship to a particular flight. Passengers can undergo screening a considerable time before a particular flight is to depart, and they remain in the concourse area until boarding for the flight commences.

The consolidation of screening checkpoints to one location, which can improve efficiency and streamline the screening process.

Includes first class and business class, economy class, express check-in, self check-in, common check-in, and unaccompanied baggage check-in.

Airports contribute to the increase in speed of trade by providing efficient transportation and logistics services, facilitating the timely movement of goods and products.

Airports can promote local culture to visitors through the display of traditional art, performances, and cultural exhibits, showcasing the unique cultural identity of the country or region.

Airports provide access to overseas education opportunities by serving as transportation hubs for students traveling abroad for educational purposes, connecting them to international destinations and educational institutions.

The key functions include assisting passengers with ticket purchases, reservations, flight inquiries, itinerary changes, and providing general customer support and assistance.

Money changers contribute to the commercial facilities at airports by offering currency exchange services, allowing travelers to obtain local currency for their destination or exchange foreign currency.

Flight information displays provide essential updates and details about flight schedules, gate assignments, delays, and other relevant information to assist passengers with their travel plans and arrangements.