Basic AVSEC Exam Results - Aug 24

The total number of questions on the exam.

The number of questions answered by the student.

Number of questions left unanswered by the student.

The total time allocated for the exam.

The time taken by the student to finish the exam.

The student's performance compared to others.

The number of questions answered correctly.

The number of questions answered incorrectly.

A system that uses satellites to provide location and time information.

A type of bag used for transporting sensitive items that are designed with security features to indicate if the bag has been tampered with.

A safety device designed to protect electrical circuits from excessive current.

A designated area of land or water specifically designed for the landing and takeoff of aircraft.

The Hague Convention of 1970, also known as the Convention for the Suppression of Unlawful Seizure of Aircraft, addresses offenses committed on board aircraft.

The first instance of aircraft hijacking occurred in Peru.

The Airport Security Guard (ASG) is responsible for security and monitoring of the Apron area.

The Protocol to the Montreal Convention of 1988 is also known as the Protocol for the Suppression of Unlawful Acts of Violence at Airports Serving International Civil Aviation.

SMUS stands for 'Small Under Size Shipment' and refers to a small shipment that is under a certain size limit.

OTP (Operational Turnaround Performance) is used to assess the performance of X-ray machines and DFMD (Door Frame Metal Detectors).

The chairman of the Aerodrome Committee can be anyone depending on the specific airport and its regulations.

The Protocol to the Montreal Convention of 1988, focuses on stopping unlawful acts of violence at busy airports serving international travel.

The Station Head of that Aerodrome.

A type of security equipment that is used to detect metal objects on passengers.

A type of security equipment used to detect metal objects on passengers.

A type of security equipment used to detect metal objects on passengers.

A type of security equipment used to detect metal objects on passengers.

A security measure that refers to a shipment that is smaller than the standard size.

A type of security method that raises suspicion.

The sudden release of energy, usually in the form of heat, light, and sound, caused by a rapid expansion of gases.

The outward force created by an explosion, which can cause damage to surrounding structures and objects.

The harmful effects caused by the projectiles launched by an explosion, such as shrapnel or debris.

The intense heat produced by an explosion, capable of causing burns and igniting fires.

The effects caused by the bright light produced by an explosion, which can cause temporary blindness or eye damage.

The process of randomly screening passengers and their baggage at airport entry gates to prevent the introduction of prohibited items or potential threats.

Security measures that help deter terrorist activities by demonstrating the presence of security personnel and their ability to detect and prevent threats.

A type of explosive that can readily detonate, posing a significant threat to aviation security.

A device designed to detect both ferrous and non-ferrous metals, which are commonly used in the construction of weapons or other prohibited items.

An item that is not made of metal and cannot be detected by a standard metal detector. Examples include ceramics, plastics, and explosives.

A catering hi-lift vehicle is a truck used to load and unload food and beverages from aircraft. It must be thoroughly checked for safety before entering the airside.

A document certifying that the vehicle and its contents have been screened and deemed safe to enter the airside.

A system that uses satellite technology to provide location and time information. Airports utilize GNSS for various purposes, including navigation, flight tracking, and ground operations.