SOG QUIZ PDF
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Coral Springs-Parkland Fire Department
OCR
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Summary
This document is an OCR past paper quiz covering fireground operations, including radio communication, and personnel accountability. It includes questions on various aspects of fireground operations.
Full Transcript
S SOG QUIZ Who is responsible for ensuring all companies are staffed per department policy? A. The Shift Chief B. The Company Officer C. The Department PAR tags inspector D. The Fire Station Living Fireground Accountability personnel ANSWER: A What should be done if there are missing or damaged P...
S SOG QUIZ Who is responsible for ensuring all companies are staffed per department policy? A. The Shift Chief B. The Company Officer C. The Department PAR tags inspector D. The Fire Station Living Fireground Accountability personnel ANSWER: A What should be done if there are missing or damaged PAR tags? A. Wait until the end of the shift to report them B. Ignore them and proceed with the shift C. Report to the Company Officer as soon as is reasonably practicable D. Inform the Shift Chief immediately ANSWER: C Who should inspect all Department PAR tags at the start of each shift? A. The Minimum Staffing Levels supervisor B. The Shift Chief C. The Vehicle and Apparatus Inspector D. The Company Officer ANSWER: D What are the key aspects to be covered during the first five minutes of fireground operations? A. Tactical operations channels only B. Resource requests only C. Location of staging areas, resource requests, tactical operations channels, and RIC assignments D. Location of staging areas only ANSWER: C What are the universal practices for radio communications on the fireground? A. NIMS compliance, use of plain language and unit designations, and acknowledgment of transmissions B. NIMS compliance only C. Acknowledgment of transmissions only D. Use of complex language and unit designations ANSWER: A What should personnel be aware of during radio communications on the fireground? A. "Walking over" other transmissions and avoiding acknowledging transmissions B. "Walking over" other transmissions and deciding what to say before transmitting C. "Walking over" other transmissions only D. Deciding what to say after transmitting ANSWER: B 1 When should portable radios be operated in explosive atmospheres? A. Unless they are intrinsically safe for fireground operations B. If they have a protective cover C. Never D. Always ANSWER: A What is the purpose of establishing a department personnel accountability system at the incident command post? A. To assign tasking to incoming units B. To declare command and operational modes C. To ensure the safety of all personnel on-scene D. To coordinate and communicate between supervisors and crews ANSWER: C What factors are considered for declaring command and operational modes? A. Utilization of groups and divisions to maintain proper span of control B. Incorporating risk management and risk assessment principles C. Fire extent, life hazards, building construction, and available resources D. Task assignments such as primary and secondary search and rescue, initial fire attack, water supply ANSWER: C What is prioritized in the development of an initial Incident Action Plan? A. Securing utilities if applicable B. Establishing a department personnel accountability system C. Performing a 360 assessment of the incident D. Assigning and tasking incoming units based on available and arriving personnel ANSWER: D What is recommended for maintaining proper span of control? A. Implementing Crew Resource Management principles B. Utilization of groups and divisions C. Incorporating risk management principles D. Assigning additional accountability officers ANSWER: B What is highlighted in incorporating risk management principles into all levels of the incident management system? A. The role of the Incident Commander in maintaining overall accountability B. The establishment of a department personnel accountability system C. The importance of locating a Primary (Level 1) staging area D. Defining acceptable and unacceptable risks for all personnel ANSWER: D 2 What principles are to be implemented during emergency incidents according to Crew Resource Management? A. Communications, teamwork, leadership, task allocation, and critical decision-making B. Coordinating and communicating between supervisors and crews C. Maintaining overall accountability of all personnel assigned to the incident D. Assigning tasking to incoming units based on available resources ANSWER: A Who is responsible for maintaining visual or radio contact with all assigned units? A. Division/Group Supervisors B. Incident Commander C. Crew Resource Management personnel D. Accountability officers ANSWER: A Who is responsible for directing the deployment and positioning of apparatus at the scene? A. Qualified officer B. Initial Incident Commander C. Unified Command D. Dispatch personnel ANSWER: B When should the Incident Commander declare Command Mode? A. Immediately upon arrival at the scene B. Upon request from Dispatch C. Before assessing scene conditions D. After establishing command ANSWER: D What may the Incident Commander declare if engaging in firefighting operations is necessary? A. Investigative Mode B. Fast Attack Mode C. Proactive Mode D. Reactive Mode ANSWER: B How are procedures for transferring command between the initial IC and a qualified officer detailed? A. Only through face-to-face transfer B. Only through written reports C. Through verbal reports only D. Through face-to-face transfer and written report provision ANSWER: D 3 What specific information is required from the first arriving unit to Dispatch? A. Initial scene size-up only B. Unit on-scene, initial scene size-up, and unit establishing incident command (IC) C. Unit establishing incident command (IC) only D. Unit on-scene only ANSWER: B What are the responsibilities of Company Officers? A. Inspecting tools and equipment B. Directing and supervising firefighters, maintaining apparatus and station condition, and assigning riding positions C. Conducting daily inspections of all apparatus and immediately notifying the Company Officer of any inoperative or unsafe apparatus D. Inspecting personal protective equipment and knowing emergency response responsibilities ANSWER: B What are the responsibilities of apparatus operators? A. Assisting in inspecting tools and equipment B. Daily inspections and immediate notification of inoperative apparatus to the Company Officer C. Directing and supervising firefighters D. Knowing emergency response responsibilities ANSWER: B What are the responsibilities of firefighters? A. Directing and supervising firefighters B. Maintaining apparatus and station condition, and assigning riding positions C. Daily inspections of all apparatus D. Inspecting personal protective equipment, knowing emergency response responsibilities, and assisting in inspecting tools and equipment ANSWER: D What must emergency service personnel maintain awareness of? A. The time of day only. B. Status of other units only. C. The time of day, weather conditions, status of other units, and location of pre-incident plans. D. Weather conditions only. ANSWER: C 4 What does the first arriving unit need to provide information to dispatch? A. Mode of operations only. B. Initial scene size-up only. C. Initial scene size-up and mode of operations. D. Arrival time only. ANSWER: C What is the responsibility of the Incident Commander? A. Assigning riding positions. B. Conducting daily inspections of all apparatus. C. Directing and supervising firefighters. D. Establishing the personnel accountability system, performing a 360 assessment, declaring a strategy for working fires, and confirming scene safety. ANSWER: D How are the riding positions for firefighters identified? A. Unit Identifier, A or Alpha, B or Bravo, C or Charlie, and potentially D or Delta and E or Echo. B. Unit Identifier only. C. B or Bravo only. D. A or Alpha only. ANSWER: A Who are required to report any staffing or position changes to dispatch immediately? A. District Chief B. Firefighters C. Company Officers D. Apparatus operators ANSWER: C What is the definition of 'high rise' according to the procedure manual? A. Any structure which is three stories or greater B. Any structure which is four stories or greater C. Any structure which is six stories or greater D. Any structure which is five stories or greater ANSWER: A 5 What equipment is included in the High Rise Kit mentioned in the manual? A. 100 feet of 1 inch hose, 7/8" smooth bore break away nozzle, 1 1/2" in-line gate valve, 1 1/2" in-line pressure gauge B. 200 feet of 2 inch hose, 1 1/8" smooth bore break away nozzle, 2 1/2" in-line gate valve, 2 1/2" in-line pressure gauge C. 250 feet of 4 inch hose, 1 5/8" smooth bore break away nozzle, 4" in-line gate valve, 4" in-line pressure gauge D. 150 feet of 3 inch hose, 1 3/8" smooth bore break away nozzle, 3" in-line gate valve, 3" in-line pressure gauge ANSWER: B Where should the Operational Staging be located according to the manual? A. On the fire floor B. 2 floors below fire floor C. 3 floors below fire floor D. At the base apparatus level ANSWER: B What information should the first arriving unit provide to Dispatch during a high-rise incident? A. Unit on-scene, location of a Secondary (Level 2) Staging area, unit establishing incident command (IC), initiate Tactical Operations B. Unit on-scene, initial scene size-up, location of a Primary (Level 1) Staging area, unit establishing incident command (IC) C. Unit on-scene, location of a Primary (Level 1) Staging area, number of personnel on-site, request for additional equipment D. Unit on-scene, type of emergency, location of nearest exit, request for additional personnel ANSWER: B What is the recommended minimum number of firefighters to initiate fire attack? A. 2 firefighters B. 5 firefighters C. 6 firefighters D. 3 firefighters ANSWER: B What is the responsibility of the second due engine company? A. Initiate fire attack B. Establish water supply and assume lobby and elevator control C. Engage in aerial operations D. Establish Rapid Intervention Crew (RIC) ANSWER: B 6 What is the role of the second arriving Chief Officer? A. Establish Rapid Intervention Crew (RIC) B. Engage in aerial operations C. Assume the role of Safety Officer D. Initiate fire attack ANSWER: C What resources should be called for as required during a high-rise fire? A. Recall elevators to the lobby and use caution in high-rise fires B. Ensure safety and evacuation of building occupants C. Four engine companies, one ladder company, three rescue companies, and two chief officers D. Fire inspector, CERT, support services, and utilities ANSWER: D What are the components of the 1st alarm assignment during a high-rise fire response? A. Ensure safety and evacuation of building occupants B. Four engine companies, one ladder company, three rescue companies, and two chief officers C. Recall elevators to the lobby and use caution in high-rise fires D. Location of fire control room, fire floor, conditions, and evacuation stairs ANSWER: B What is the responsibility of the first due aerial during a high-rise fire response? A. Establish Rapid Intervention Crew (RIC) B. Establish water supply and assume lobby and elevator control C. Engage in aerial operations and other responsibilities D. Initiate fire attack with a minimum of 4 firefighters ANSWER: C What is recommended regarding elevators during high-rise fires? A. Recall elevators to the lobby without caution B. Do not use caution in high-rise fires when recalling elevators to the lobby C. Use caution in high-rise fires but do not recall elevators to the lobby D. Recall elevators to the lobby and use caution in high-rise fires ANSWER: D What is recommended for personnel assignment during high-rise fires? A. Assign personnel to ensure safety and evacuation of building occupants only B. Assign personnel without specific responsibilities or roles C. Assign personnel to engage in firefighting operations with a minimum of 4 firefighters D. Assign personnel to ensure safety and evacuation of building occupants ANSWER: D 7 What is the recommended location for establishing operational staging in a high-rise fire response? A. Two floors below the fire floor B. On the same floor as the fire C. Three floors above the fire floor D. Outside the building ANSWER: A What is the essential equipment for high-rise fire response according to the text? A. Portable radios, hand tools, entry tools, utility rope B. Hand lights, portable radios, thermal imaging cameras, hand tools, entry tools, utility rope, and high-rise kits C. Portable radios, thermal imaging cameras, high-rise kits D. Hand lights, portable radios, thermal imaging cameras, hand tools ANSWER: B What is the recommended approach for personnel to use when responding to fires below the seventh floor in a high-rise building? A. Use ladders instead of elevators B. Use elevators without caution C. Use stairways only D. Use elevators with caution ANSWER: C Where should the base be located in a high-rise fire response? A. Three floors above the fire floor B. Inside the building C. On the same floor as the fire D. Outside the building ANSWER: D What tasks are included in high-rise fire response according to the text? A. Assigning units to continue evacuation, search and rescue, ventilation, fire flow control B. Assigning units to continue evacuation, search and rescue C. Assigning units to continue evacuation, search and rescue, ventilation, fire suppression D. Assigning units to continue evacuation, search and rescue, ventilation ANSWER: D What is crucial for controlling access to the lobby and elevators in a high-rise fire response? A. Base control B. Staging area control C. Fire attack control D. Lobby control ANSWER: D 8 What is highlighted as critical in high-rise fire response according to the text? A. Elevator management B. Water on the fire C. Maintaining visual contact with all assigned units D. Base communication channel ANSWER: B What should ascending units report to unless otherwise assigned by the IC in a high-rise fire response? A. Lobby control B. Staging area C. Base D. Fire attack ANSWER: B What does lobby control involve in a high-rise fire response? A. Managing access to the building and ensuring proper water supply for firefighting operations B. Managing access to the building and ensuring elevators are managed or assigned to another officer C. Managing access to the building and ensuring stairways are clear for firefighter access D. Managing access to the building and ensuring proper ventilation systems are in place ANSWER: B What is crucial for maintaining in a high-rise fire response according to the text? A. Control over elevator operations B. Visual contact with all assigned units C. Radio communication with all assigned units D. Control over stairway access points ANSWER: B What should be maintained two floors below the fire floor in a high-rise fire response? A. Lobby control area B. Fire attack area C. Operational staging area D. Base communications area ANSWER: C Where should Rehab/Medical be established in a high-rise building affected by fire or smoke? A. On the same floor as the fire or smoke B. Two floors below the lowest floor affected by fire or smoke C. On the ground floor of the building D. On the highest floor of the building ANSWER: B 9 What should be done prior to conducting post fire investigations in a high-rise building? A. Consult with support services for calibration of gas meter B. Begin investigations immediately after the fire is extinguished C. Conduct investigations without any safety equipment D. Properly ventilate the area ANSWER: D What is the minimum pump discharge pressure required for achieving maximum useable fire flow from a standpipe? A. $50 psi$ B. $100 psi$ C. $150 psi$ D. $200 psi$ ANSWER: C Where should the connection be made if connecting to a Siamese Fire Department Connection (FDC)? A. Top side first B. Left side first C. Both sides simultaneously D. Right side first ANSWER: B Where should Rehab be set up during a high-rise incident? A. On the staging floor, away from ongoing operations and free from an IDLH environment B. Next to the FDC for easy access to water supply C. At the topmost floor for better visibility D. On the same floor as the fire operations ANSWER: A What must be done if connecting to a standpipe FDC? A. Do not connect gated wyes and/or water thieves to FDC's B. Connect additional hoses for increased pressure C. Override the fire pump if necessary D. Pump at any pressure to achieve maximum fire flow ANSWER: A How much pressure loss is considered per floor to the fire floor, minus the first floor, for elevation fire floor pressure loss considerations? A. $10 psi per floor B. $20 psi per floor C. $5 psi per floor D. $15 psi per floor 10 ANSWER: C What are universal practices for high-rise incidents according to the manual? A. Ignore resources until absolutely necessary. B. Ignore wind conditions and flow paths during high-rise incidents. C. Increase speed in decision-making during high-rise incidents. D. Maintain awareness of varying wind conditions and flow paths that may be present during a high-rise incident. ANSWER: D What is the purpose of the procedure manual mentioned in the text? A. To detail the process for obtaining high visibility safety vests B. To provide arrival and on-scene procedures for fire department units responding to vehicle extrication incidents C. To outline the department's budget allocation for vehicle extrication tools D. To establish policies for radio communications on the fireground ANSWER: B What is the recommended action for the first arriving unit at a vehicle extrication incident? A. Contact dispatch and confirm availability of full vehicle extrication tools and trained personnel B. Conduct a 360 assessment of the incident C. Establish a department personnel accountability system D. Initiate fire suppression operations immediately ANSWER: A What should the Incident Commander designate upon arrival at a vehicle extrication incident? A. A separate command post for HAZMAT operations B. At least one fire suppression team and at least one extrication team with an assigned officer for each C. Multiple staging areas for different purposes D. A specialized team for elevator rescue ANSWER: B What should members assume about all vehicles according to the text? A. They are propane powered until reasonably confirmed otherwise B. They are hybrid, electric, or alternative fuel powered until reasonably confirmed otherwise C. They are diesel powered until reasonably confirmed otherwise D. They are gasoline powered until reasonably confirmed otherwise ANSWER: B 11 What should be used to develop an initial incident action plan and for ongoing operations? A. Current alternative fuel emergency field guide B. DOT Emergency Response guidebook C. Both of the above D. Manufacturer's recommendations ANSWER: A What should be confirmed by following the manufacturer's recommendations in the alternative fuel emergency field guide? A. Whether the engine of electric or hybrid vehicles is shut down B. The battery status of diesel-powered vehicles C. The oil change schedule for gasoline-powered vehicles D. The tire pressure of all vehicles ANSWER: A What should members assume about airbags according to the text? A. Airbags only deploy after a collision B. Airbags only deploy when manually activated C. Airbags can deploy without warning D. Airbags never deploy unexpectedly ANSWER: C What can pillars and panels contain? A. Current alternative fuel emergency manual B. All department vehicles guidebook C. Wiring and compressed gas cylinders D. Extrication activity manual ANSWER: C Extrication activity can compromise vehicle stability without warning. What should be planned and placed prior to engaging in extrication? A. Extra seat belts B. Appropriate stabilization C. Additional weight on the vehicle D. Emergency lights around the vehicle ANSWER: B What must the Incident Commander ensure before releasing units from any scene where personnel were exposed to potentially harmful substances? A. All units have refueled B. The fire is completely extinguished C. Personnel have taken a break D. Adequate gross decontamination is performed ANSWER: D 12 What should be assumed about steering wheels, doors, seats, pillars, windows, and panels according to the text? A. Airbags are always visible on them B. They are always safe to work on C. They contain an undeployed airbag or curtain unless advised otherwise D. They do not contain airbags ANSWER: C What type of vehicles do badges or labels indicate according to the text? A. Electric vehicles B. Combustion engine vehicles C. Electric, hybrid, or alternative fuel vehicles D. Alternative fuel vehicles ANSWER: C What does the text highlight as concerns related to alternative fuel vehicles? A. Leaking oil B. Leaking water C. Leaking windshield washer fluid D. Leaking or venting motor fuel ANSWER: D What does the extrication officer need to establish according to the text? A. A marked waiting zone B. A marked parking zone C. A marked extrication zone D. A marked construction zone ANSWER: C What are the resource deployment priorities and positioning of apparatus based on according to the text? A. Severity of vehicle damage B. Incident action plan requirements C. Proximity to the incident D. Type of hazardous materials present ANSWER: B What is a key consideration for developing an extrication strategy according to the text? A. Vehicle stability B. Road traffic C. Scene aesthetics D. Vehicle color ANSWER: A 13 What is a requirement for handling situations involving hazardous materials? A. Wearing personal protective equipment (PPE) B. Using non-insulated gloves C. Notifying nearby pedestrians D. Wearing sunglasses ANSWER: A What is a key responsibility of the extrication team according to the text? A. Composition, responsibilities, and coordination with EMS B. Directing traffic around the scene C. Coordinating with EMS only D. Administering first aid to bystanders ANSWER: A What is emphasized in relation to fire suppression activities during extrication operations? A. Fire suppression activities and precautions B. Minimizing water usage C. Use of foam extinguishers only D. Ensuring proper ventilation first ANSWER: A What role does the extrication officer have in relation to supervising procedures? A. No supervisory role required B. Minimal supervisory role required C. Limited supervisory role required D. Establishing a marked extrication zone and supervising procedures ANSWER: D What type of vehicles are indicated by badges or labels according to the text? A. Hybrid vehicles B. Combustion engine vehicles C. Electric vehicles D. Alternative fuel vehicles ANSWER: D What should be prioritized in resource deployment according to the text? A. Severity of vehicle damage first B. Proximity to the incident first C. Incident action plan requirements first D. Type of hazardous materials present first ANSWER: C 14 What is the purpose of the Unified Command (UC)? A. To develop a separate Incident Action Plan (IAP) for each agency involved B. To establish a hierarchy among different agencies C. To assign blame for incidents involving multiple agencies D. To establish a single point of contact for all agencies involved ANSWER: D What is the responsibility of the UC in relation to capabilities and constraints? A. To only consider the capabilities of the primary agency B. To ignore the constraints and focus only on capabilities C. To account for capabilities and constraints of all agencies involved D. To delegate responsibility for assessing capabilities and constraints to individual agencies ANSWER: C What should be established by the first arriving unit at an incident requiring Unified Command (UC)? A. Hierarchy among responding units B. Separate command posts for each agency C. Department personnel accountability system D. Incident Action Plan (IAP) ANSWER: C What is recommended regarding the spokesperson in a Unified Command (UC)? A. Select a spokesperson for a single point of contact B. Rotate the spokesperson role among different agencies C. Have all agencies communicate independently without a spokesperson D. Assign a separate spokesperson for each involved agency ANSWER: A What must the Coral Springs-Parkland Fire Department satisfy before participating in a UC in another jurisdiction? A. Be trained in the Incident Command System B. Have decision-making authority and capacity for the full duration of the incident C. Have the authority or functional responsibility to participate in the incident D. Maintain any other credentials or qualifications required by law or policy for participation in a UC ANSWER: C 15 What is a requirement for UC representatives from the Coral Springs-Parkland Fire Department? A. Have the authority to commit and direct resources to the incident B. Maintain any other credentials or qualifications required by law or policy for participation in a UC C. Have decision-making authority and capacity for the full duration of the incident D. Be trained in the Incident Command System ANSWER: A What should UC representatives maintain for participation in a UC? A. Training in the Incident Command System B. Resources, including funds to support participation in the response organization C. Credentials or qualifications required by law or policy D. Decision-making authority and capacity for the full duration of the incident ANSWER: C What is a responsibility of UC representatives according to the text? A. Having an area of responsibility affected by the incident or response operations B. Maintaining decision-making authority for the full duration of the incident C. Committing and directing resources, including funding, to the incident D. Training in the Incident Command System ANSWER: C What is a requirement for Coral Springs-Parkland Fire Department before participating in a UC? A. Having decision-making authority and capacity for the full duration of the incident B. Having resources, including funds to support participation in response organization C. Having an area of responsibility that is affected by the incident or response operations D. Maintaining any other credentials or qualifications required by law or policy for participation in a UC ANSWER: B What should UC representatives be trained in? A. Maintaining any other credentials or qualifications required by law or policy for participation in a UC B. Decision-making authority and capacity for the full duration of the incident C. The Incident Command System D. Committing and directing resources, including funding, to the incident ANSWER: C 16 What is an area of responsibility that UC representatives from Coral Springs-Parkland Fire Department should have? A. Maintaining any other credentials or qualifications required by law or policy for participation in a UC B. Having an area of responsibility that is affected by the incident or response operations C. Committing and directing resources, including funding, to the incident D. Having decision-making authority and capacity for the full duration of the incident ANSWER: B What is a qualification required for UC representatives according to law or policy? A. Training in Incident Command System B. Maintaining any other credentials or qualifications required by law or policy C. Committing and directing resources, including funding, to incident D. Decision-making authority and capacity for full duration of incident ANSWER: B What does ESS stand for in the context of the fire procedure manual? A. Emergency Storage System B. Extinguisher Safety System C. Energy Storage System D. Emergency Shutdown System ANSWER: C In the first five minutes of fireground operations, what information should the first arriving unit provide to Dispatch? A. Number of personnel on board, vehicle description, nearest hydrant location, building occupancy B. Unit identification, weather conditions, estimated time of arrival, type of fire C. Unit on-scene, initial scene size-up, unit establishing incident command (IC), mode of operation D. Type of apparatus, water supply availability, number of affected floors, potential hazards ANSWER: C What is the definition of a 'working fire' according to the manual? A. A fire in a structure that is still in the initial stage B. A fire in a structure that extends beyond the room of origin or involves structural members C. A fire in a structure involving only one room D. A fire in a structure that is easily contained ANSWER: B 17 What type of meter should be used to monitor the area prior to conducting post-fire investigations? A. Four-gas multi-meter B. Single-gas meter C. Thermal imaging camera D. Carbon monoxide detector ANSWER: A When should post-fire investigations be conducted in relation to the gas meter? A. After deactivating the gas meter B. Before activating the gas meter C. While the gas meter is activated D. Simultaneously with activating the gas meter ANSWER: A Who should approve access to the warm or hot zone for post-fire investigations? A. Support services B. Fire investigator's supervisor C. Building owner D. Incident commander ANSWER: D Who should be consulted for the calibration of the gas meter at the conclusion of all fire operations? A. Support services B. Building owner C. Fire investigator D. Incident commander ANSWER: A What is a key consideration for apparatus positioning according to the text? A. H2O supply availability B. CO2 levels in the area C. NO levels in the atmosphere D. O2 concentration in the air ANSWER: A What should personnel communicate to the Incident Commander during fire suppression operations? A. Personal preferences B. Current weather conditions C. Operational benchmarks D. Potential hazards ANSWER: C 18 What should be conducted continuously at every fire? A. Size-up by Incident Commander (IC) B. Personnel evaluation C. Equipment inspection D. Structural integrity assessment ANSWER: A In what order should fire suppression operations take place according to the text? A. Extinguishing fire, identifying flow path, locating seat of fire, cooling space. B. Cooling space, identifying flow path, locating seat of fire, extinguishing fire. C. Locating seat of fire, identifying flow path, extinguishing fire, cooling space. D. Identifying flow path, locating seat of fire, cooling space, extinguishing fire. ANSWER: D What is the recommended approach for personnel to use when responding to fires below the seventh floor in a high-rise building? A. Wait for instructions from the Incident Commander B. Request additional resources immediately C. Carry all equipment up the stairs D. Use elevators for rapid deployment E. Utilize stairwells for access and egress ANSWER: E What should be prioritized in resource deployment according to the text? A. Rescuing occupants first B. Quickly extinguishing the fire C. Establishing a rehab area D. Ensuring scene preservation practices E. Setting up a command post ANSWER: A What are universal practices for high-rise incidents according to the manual? A. Prioritizing the safety of occupants and personnel B. Requesting additional resources immediately C. Establishing a rehab area on every floor D. Using elevators for evacuation E. Waiting for instructions before taking action ANSWER: A 19 What is the responsibility of the 2nd Due Engine during a structure fire response? A. Establish water supply and assist with decontamination area B. Ventilation and forcible entry C. Assume the role of Rapid Intervention Crew (RIC) D. Perform a 360 size up and initiate life safety measures ANSWER: A What does the Ladder Company primarily handle during a structure fire response? A. Search and rescue B. Assuming the role of Rapid Intervention Crew (RIC) C. Ventilation, forcible entry, and securing power D. Establishing water supply and initiating life safety measures ANSWER: C What is the primary responsibility of the 1st Due Rescue during a structure fire response? A. Establish water supply and assist with decontamination area B. Ventilation and forcible entry C. Search and rescue D. Perform a 360 size up and initiate life safety measures ANSWER: C What action is performed to report construction type, fire location, utilities, victims, and special hazards to the Incident Commander (IC) during a structure fire response? A. 360 assessment B. Request for additional alarm assignments based on resource needs C. Establishment of hot zone boundaries D. Declaration of Investigative, Fast Attack, or Initial operational mode ANSWER: A When are law enforcement representatives requested to the command post during a structure fire response? A. Upon declaration of Investigative mode B. After performing a 360 assessment C. When hot zone boundaries are established D. As needed ANSWER: D What determines whether Command mode is declared as Investigative, Fast Attack, or Initial operational mode during a structure fire response? A. Fire extent and available resources B. Resource needs and personnel needs C. Construction type and fire location D. Duration of incident and environmental factors ANSWER: A 20 What is the purpose of establishing hot zone boundaries during a structure fire response? A. Coordinate resource needs with the Incident Commander (IC) B. Establish a designated rest area for responders C. Contain and control the incident area D. Secure the perimeter for investigative purposes ANSWER: C What should the first arriving unit at a smoke or fire of unknown origin incident do? A. Immediately initiate fire suppression operations B. Perform a 360 assessment of the incident and report results to the IC C. Request additional resources as needed D. Establish the department personnel accountability system ANSWER: B Where should responding apparatus stage if there is no pre-plan for a smoke or fire incident? A. Return to the fire station for further orders B. Remain at their current location until further instructions C. Conduct a secondary size-up of the incident area D. Proceed to the primary staging location or as directed by the IC ANSWER: D What should personnel do during a response to a smoke or fire of unknown origin call? A. Wait for instructions from the Incident Commander before wearing PPE B. Be in full personal protective equipment (PPE) C. Wear PPE halfway until the nature of the incident is determined D. Only wear PPE if there is visible smoke or fire ANSWER: B What resources and operations are involved in a response to a smoke or fire of unknown origin call? A. Resource allocation, size-up, and victim assessment B. Dispatch, communication, and coordination C. Apparatus, personnel, and operations D. Incident management, high-rise response, and accountability system ANSWER: C What tools should crew members have for investigating smoke or fire of unknown origin? A. Thermal Imaging Camera (TIC) and gas detector B. Flashlight and first aid kit C. Axe and chainsaw D. Fire hose and ladder ANSWER: A 21 What should crew members do if fuses are tripped? A. Immediately evacuate the building B. Wait for the supervisor's instructions C. Ignore it and continue the investigation D. Investigate the affected areas, appliances, or equipment ANSWER: D What is recommended for high-rise building responses in terms of checking for evidence of smoke production? A. Check the lowest and highest floors B. Check only the highest floors C. Check random floors D. Check only the lowest floors ANSWER: A What is recommended for the Incident Commander (IC) when treating smoke or fire of unknown origin calls? A. Treat all calls as a structure fire response B. Immediately cancel the call if no hazard is found C. Wait for further instructions from the crew members D. Send only one team to investigate ANSWER: A When should crews consider splitting into teams during an investigation of smoke or fire of unknown origin? A. To take a break from the investigation B. To more quickly investigate multiple areas C. To reduce efficiency of the investigation D. To cover up mistakes made by the crew members ANSWER: B What should the IC avoid doing until the source of smoke or fire is located? A. Requesting additional resources immediately B. Leaving the scene without permission C. Making decisions independently without consulting crew members D. Canceling the call or returning any units ANSWER: D 22 What should crews do when investigating inaccessible spaces during smoke or fire of unknown origin? A. Investigate by feel and TIC B. Ignore those spaces as they are inaccessible C. Use only visual inspection D. Wait for specialized investigators to arrive ANSWER: A What should be considered regarding building occupants when investigating smoke or fire of unknown origin? A. Occupants are always truthful about any potential hazards. B. Occupants are always forthcoming about any potential hazards. C. Occupants are never mistaken about potential fire sources. D. Occupants might be mistaken or not completely truthful about the possible source of smoke and burning smells. ANSWER: D What is the responsibility of the Company Officer at the start of each shift? A. Conduct vehicle and apparatus inspections B. Coordinate with external agencies for resource allocation C. Conduct roll call and provide a staffing report to the shift chief officer if all members are not present or any changes to staffing D. Handle emergency response policies ANSWER: C What is the role of the Shift Chief at the start of each shift? A. Conduct roll call for all members B. Coordinate with external agencies for resource allocation C. Lead the vehicle and apparatus inspections D. Ensure all companies are staffed per department policy and Collective Bargaining Agreement (CBA) ANSWER: D Who is responsible for daily inspections of all apparatus and notifying the Company Officer of any safety-related deficiencies? A. Battalion Chief B. District Chief C. Apparatus operators D. Step-up Battalion Chief ANSWER: C 23 What is the responsibility of Company Officers? A. Assigning resources and checking status for all companies B. Instructing and supervising firefighters C. Maintaining awareness of key information for emergency responses D. All of the above ANSWER: B What is each member responsible for inspecting? A. Station conditions B. All apparatus C. Operational condition of the SCBA D. Personal protective equipment ANSWER: C What should Emergency service personnel maintain awareness of? A. Time and weather B. Status of other companies/units C. Location of pre-incident plans and target hazards D. All of the above ANSWER: D Who must assign members to specific riding positions? A. Step-up Battalion Chief B. District Chief C. Company Officers D. Battalion Chief ANSWER: C What are the Priority responsibilities for District Chief, Battalion Chief, and Step-up Battalion Chief? A. Assigning resources and checking status for all companies. B. Instructing and supervising firefighters. C. Conducting inspections D. Assigning riding positions. ANSWER: A What is the main responsibility of District Chief, Battalion Chief, and Step-up Battalion Chief? A. Conducting inspections. B. Assigning riding positions. C. Assigning resources and checking status for all companies. D. Instructing and supervising firefighters. ANSWER: C 24 Who should report any staffing changes to dispatch and the Battalion Chief immediately? A. Company Officers B. District Chief C. Step-up Battalion Chief D. Battalion Chief ANSWER: A What is crucial for emergency service personnel to comply with? A. Instructing and supervising firefighters. B. Department personnel accountability system. C. Reporting staffing changes to dispatch. D. Maintaining awareness of key information for emergency responses. ANSWER: B What should Company Officers do with any safety-related deficiencies reported by apparatus operators? A. Notify District Chief immediately. B. Notify Battalion Chief immediately. C. Notify Step-up Battalion Chief immediately. D. Notify a higher-ranking officer immediately. ANSWER: B Who should maintain awareness of time, weather, status of other companies/units, location of pre-incident plans, and target hazards? A. All emergency service personnel. B. District Chiefs only. C. Step-up Battalion Chiefs only. D. Battalion Chiefs only. ANSWER: A What is the primary purpose of the document mentioned in the text? A. To provide arrival and on-scene procedures for establishing a MEDIVAC landing zone B. To describe the responsibilities of the Incident Commander C. To detail firefighting techniques for high-rise buildings D. To outline aircraft operations incident management policies ANSWER: A What is a key responsibility of the LZ Supervisor upon arrival at a landing zone location? A. Request additional medical resources B. Coordinate with law enforcement for crowd control C. Begin firefighting operations immediately D. Evaluate the sight for suitability ANSWER: D 25 What is a critical consideration for determining the suitability of a landing zone? A. Clear of trees, power lines, poles, and other obstructions B. Existence of artificial fields for helicopter landing C. Proximity to water sources for firefighting purposes D. Availability of restroom facilities for medical personnel ANSWER: A What action should be taken once the LZ location is confirmed as suitable? A. Begin immediate patient transport to the LZ B. Notify local media for coverage of the MEDIVAC operation C. Deploy additional engine companies to secure the perimeter D. Request an operating channel from Dispatch for direct communication with the aircraft ANSWER: D What is the minimum number of firefighters recommended to be in full personal protective equipment (PPE), including self-contained breathing apparatus (SCBA), prepared to deploy attack lines at the LZ? A. Three firefighters B. Four firefighters C. Five firefighters D. One firefighter ANSWER: A What should the LZ Supervisor do after the LZ is prepared? A. Deploy any or all available resources for lighting B. Contact the pilot and confirm that the LZ is ready for use C. Assign personnel to walk the area to clear debris D. Advise Dispatch when the aircraft has landed ANSWER: B What should personnel operating in or near an LZ do regarding approaching and walking away from the aircraft? A. Approach and walk away from the aircraft from any direction except the rear B. Only approach and walk away from the aircraft from the side C. Approach and walk away from the aircraft from any direction D. Only approach the aircraft from the front ANSWER: B What should be done with loose objects light enough to be blown into the rotor blades? A. Ignore them as they pose no significant risk B. Secure them to prevent them from being blown into the rotor blades C. Notify the pilot and let them decide what to do D. Remove them only if they are directly in the aircraft's path ANSWER: B 26 What should personnel do with UAS or laser pointers during LZ operations? A. Shut them down during LZ operations B. Use them only when requested by the pilot C. Continue using them as long as they don't interfere with aircraft operations D. Use them to assist with guiding the aircraft to the LZ ANSWER: A What is advised regarding nearby structures and sloping on the site during LZ operations? A. They should be avoided if possible B. They are not mentioned in relation to LZ operations C. They do not pose any landing hazards D. They can be used as reference points for the pilot ANSWER: A What is recommended regarding apparatus lighting during LZ operations? A. They should be turned off to avoid distracting the pilot B. They should be used only during daytime operations C. They should be activated to provide additional visibility D. They are not necessary for LZ operations ANSWER: C What should the Incident Commander do upon receiving a Mayday call from a firefighter? A. Ignore the Mayday and continue with regular operations B. Acknowledge the Mayday and clear all radio traffic C. Request a complete report of the incident from all units D. Immediately call for additional alarm assignment ANSWER: B What information should be included in the Mayday status report from the firefighter? A. Number of bystanders, Vehicle type, Communication channel used, Previous incidents at location B. Time of incident, Weather conditions, Incident severity, Equipment status C. Location, Unit, Name, Air supply, Resources needed D. Medical history, Family details, Personal interests, Dietary preferences ANSWER: C What action should be taken upon receiving notice of a firefighter calling a Mayday? A. Initiate a full evacuation of the incident area B. Continue regular operations and monitor the situation C. Activate the Rapid Intervention Crew (RIC) D. Request additional alarm assignment immediately ANSWER: C 27 What should be done with fireground operations upon receiving a Mayday call? A. Cease all operations until further instructions B. Continue operations as usual without any changes C. Transfer fireground operations to another TAC channel D. Switch to a different communication mode ANSWER: C What should a firefighter calling a Mayday do after confirming the radio is on the correct channel? A. Remain calm B. Locate his/her radio C. Activate the emergency call button or key the mic on the radio D. Transmit, 'Mayday, Mayday, Mayday' ANSWER: C What should personnel do while the Mayday is transmitted and acknowledged? A. Switch to other tactical frequencies B. Engage in fireground activity until directed by the IC or a supervising officer C. Avoid any radio traffic and limit it to necessary communications D. Continue to carry out their assigned tasks unless otherwise directed ANSWER: C What should the IC or a Group/Division supervisor do to assist a firefighter calling a Mayday? A. Clear the Mayday when the situation is under control B. Obtain another TAC channel and switch all units not involved with the rescue operation to the new TAC channel C. Communicate self-help techniques to assist with the rescue D. Develop and communicate the strategy and Incident Action Plan (IAP) ANSWER: C What must personnel who know the exact location of a member calling a Mayday do before engaging in rescue? A. Switch to other tactical frequencies B. Obtain approval from Dispatch before engaging in rescue C. Engage in immediate rescue without communication D. Communicate with the officer coordinating the Mayday response ANSWER: D 28 What should Group/Division supervisors and Company Officers do regarding air management practices during a Mayday situation? A. Clear the Mayday when situation is under control B. Switch all units not involved with rescue operation to new TAC channel C. Continue with regular tasks without considering air management practices D. Take reasonable steps to see that assigned personnel are following air management practices ANSWER: D What is recommended for non-affected personnel regarding tactical frequencies during a Mayday situation? A. Continue regular communication on primary frequency B. Switch to other tactical frequencies, with at least two individuals dedicated solely to monitoring them C. Switch all units not involved with rescue operation to new TAC channel D. Avoid using any tactical frequencies during this time ANSWER: B What should one person be responsible for during a Mayday situation? A. Maintaining communication and command discipline B. Conducting a LUNAR and assessing condition of trapped or missing firefighter C. Obtaining another TAC channel and switching all units not involved with rescue operation to new TAC channel D. Communicating with trapped or missing firefighter and offering support ANSWER: B What is emphasized for personnel operating in or near an LZ regarding aircraft approach and walking away? A. Conduct continuous communication on primary frequency B. Maintain awareness of approaching and walking away from aircraft C. Switch all units not involved with rescue operation to new TAC channel D. Clear the Mayday when situation is under control ANSWER: B What must emergency service personnel maintain awareness of during LZ operations? A. Switching all units not involved with rescue operation to new TAC channel B. Approaching and walking away from aircraft C. Clearing Mayday when situation is under control D. Continuously expanding accountability system as incident expands ANSWER: B 29 What is recommended for high-rise building responses in terms of checking for evidence of smoke production? A. Switch all units not involved with rescue operation to new TAC channel B. Clear the Mayday when situation is under control C. Check upper floors for evidence of smoke production before proceeding downward D. Immediately proceed downward without checking for evidence of smoke production on upper floors ANSWER: C What information should the first arriving department unit provide to Dispatch in the first five minutes of fireground operations? A. Unit identification, incident location, weather conditions B. Unit on-scene, initial scene size-up, mode of operations C. Type of fire, potential hazards, evacuation routes D. Number of personnel, type of apparatus, water supply status ANSWER: B What is one of the responsibilities of the Incident Commander (IC) during the first five minutes of fireground operations? A. Coordinate with neighboring jurisdictions for additional resources B. Perform or direct another member to perform a 360 assessment of the incident and report the results to the IC C. Manage post-incident analysis and reporting D. Conduct a detailed investigation of the incident ANSWER: B When should the Incident Commander (IC) refer to the Unified Command Procedure? A. If there are communication challenges with Dispatch B. If the incident involves multiple jurisdictions or multiple agencies/organizations within a single jurisdiction C. If there is uncertainty about the mode of operations D. If additional resources are needed at the scene ANSWER: B What should be initiated by the Incident Commander (IC) as part of incident stabilization during fireground operations? A. Establish communication with media outlets B. Conduct interviews with witnesses C. Begin incident stabilization (reactive mode to proactive mode) D. Coordinate with local community leaders ANSWER: C 30 What should the Incident Commander (IC) do after establishing command? A. Declare Command Mode and not engage in any firefighting operations B. Assign all crew members to investigative mode C. Immediately engage in firefighting operations D. Transfer command to the first arriving unit ANSWER: A What should personnel be in at the scene? A. No specific attire required B. Full firefighting gear only C. Casual clothing D. Personal protective equipment (PPE) suitable for the response ANSWER: D When should the IC declare Investigative or Fast Attack Mode? A. When all units have arrived at the scene B. Immediately upon arrival at the scene C. When additional support is requested D. When Command Mode is not reasonably practicable and direct involvement in firefighting operations is necessary ANSWER: D What should the IC do when in Investigative or Fast Attack mode? A. Leave the scene to gather more information B. Delegate all responsibilities to the next arriving officer C. Have a portable radio and make appropriate communications and assignments for incoming units D. Remain silent and observe the scene ANSWER: C What should the IC do after transferring command to a qualified officer? A. Leave the scene immediately B. Notify Dispatch and all incident personnel via the fireground channel that he/she is now in command C. Return to firefighting operations D. Provide no further assistance or guidance ANSWER: B 31 What should be included in the verbal report when transferring command? A. Conditions encountered on arrival, strategic and tactical objectives, crew assignments and locations, current outcome of strategy and tactics, any significant obstacles, personnel accountability report, plans for future operations. B. Only current outcome of strategy and tactics C. Only crew assignments and locations D. Only plans for future operations ANSWER: A Who should transfer command? A. The dispatch center B. The outgoing Incident Commander (IC) C. The first arriving unit D. Any available personnel ANSWER: B What should the first arriving Coral Springs-Parkland Fire Department unit do during a highvoltage electrical emergency? A. Wait for the power company to arrive before taking any action B. Perform a 360 assessment of the incident and report results to the Incident Commander (IC) C. Immediately enter the restricted area to assess the situation D. Contact Dispatch to request additional resources before assessing the incident ANSWER: B What should the Incident Commander (IC) establish for all personnel on-scene during a highvoltage electrical emergency? A. Department accountability system B. Restricted area for public viewing C. Individual hazard response plans D. Communication protocols with external agencies ANSWER: A Where should apparatus be positioned during overhead emergencies according to the Traffic Incident Management System and Roadway Incidents Procedure? A. In a predetermined location regardless of traffic flow B. Depending on specific hazard without following any standard procedure C. According to the Traffic Incident Management System and Roadway Incidents Procedure D. At a distance from the incident without considering traffic congestion ANSWER: C 32 What action should the IC take regarding the power company upon arrival at a high-voltage electrical emergency? A. Contact Dispatch to get an update on estimated time of arrival for power company and request additional resources as appropriate B. Assume that the power company will arrive promptly and focus on other aspects of incident management C. Immediately delegate communication with the power company to another member D. Delay contacting Dispatch until after assessing the incident ANSWER: A What is the recommended distance for placing apparatus from the involved utility equipment in substation emergencies? A. At least 50 feet B. At least 100 feet C. At least 200 feet D. No closer than two poles ANSWER: D What should personnel assume about all down, low, broken, frayed or split wires during electrical emergencies? A. They should be considered energized regardless of their appearance B. They are insulated C. They are de-energized D. They are safe to touch ANSWER: A What is recommended for personnel approaching a site during an electrical emergency? A. Walk slowly and continuously test the environment with the electrical tac stick B. Approach the site without any precautions C. Push or drag anything or anyone to or from a site to expedite the process D. Run quickly to minimize time in the hazardous area ANSWER: A What is emphasized about seemingly safe conditions during electrical emergencies? A. They pose no immediate danger B. They are always safe C. They are generally safe for at least 10 minutes D. They can rapidly and violently escalate ANSWER: D 33 What is recommended regarding generators and solar panels during electrical emergencies? A. "Back feed" into wires and equipment should be checked and confirmed to be disconnected before engaging in any activity B. "Back feed" into wires and equipment should be assumed to be disconnected C. "Back feed" into wires and equipment should not be a concern D. "Back feed" into wires and equipment should only be a concern if there's visible damage ANSWER: A What should personnel avoid doing until the power company has confirmed that the hazard is de-energized during electrical emergencies? A. Attempting to move any vehicles near the hazard B. Touching any wires or objects near the hazard C. Using any electronic devices near the hazard D. Standing within 10 feet of any hazard ANSWER: B What is a key consideration for developing an extrication strategy according to the text? A. The speed at which extrication can be completed B. The stability of the vehicle during extrication activity C. The number of personnel available for extrication D. The distance from the nearest hospital ANSWER: B What is recommended for maintaining awareness of generators and solar panels during highvoltage electrical emergencies? A. Check and confirm that they are disconnected from the hazard before engaging in any activity B. Ignore them as they pose no risk during an emergency C. Check them only if visible damage is present D. Assume they are disconnected unless there's visible damage ANSWER: A What is recommended for controlling access to the lobby and elevators in a high-rise fire response? A. Allow free access to expedite evacuation procedures B. Allow access only after obtaining permission from building management C. Control access to prevent unauthorized entry and expedite firefighting operations D. Limit access to only firefighters and medical personnel ANSWER: C What must Coral Springs-Parkland Fire Department satisfy before participating in a Unified Command (UC) in another jurisdiction? A. Ensure that all involved agencies have compatible communication systems B. Obtain permission from local law enforcement agencies C. Receive approval from a majority of responding personnel 34 D. Have an established pre-existing agreement with all involved agencies for UC participation ANSWER: D What should personnel be aware of during radio communications on the fireground? A. The necessity of speaking loudly to ensure all units can hear B. The need for informal and casual communication to maintain morale C. The importance of using clear and concise language to avoid misunderstandings D. The requirement to use complex technical jargon to demonstrate expertise ANSWER: C What is the purpose of establishing hot zone boundaries during a structure fire response? A. To create a designated area for media and onlookers to observe the operation B. To limit access to hazardous areas and protect personnel from potential harm C. To mark the location for potential evacuation routes D. To establish a secure perimeter for law enforcement personnel ANSWER: B What is the essential equipment for high-rise fire response according to the text? A. Rope rescue gear and water rescue equipment B. Heavy machinery and cutting tools C. Self-contained breathing apparatus (SCBA) and thermal imaging cameras D. Portable generators and high-intensity lighting equipment ANSWER: C What should the first arriving unit at a smoke or fire of unknown origin incident do? A. Wait for instructions from the dispatch before taking any action B. Request additional resources without assessing the situation C. Immediately enter the building to search for occupants in distress D. Conduct an initial scene size-up and establish incident command (IC) ANSWER: D What should personnel use for radio communications on the fireground? A. National Incident Management System (NIMS) compliant language B. Codes and secret language to ensure security C. Any language convenient for the personnel D. No specific language requirement ANSWER: A 35 What is the recommended practice for personnel operating on the emergency scene regarding radio traffic? A. Engage in constant communication to ensure no information is missed B. Ignore radio traffic to focus on assigned tasks C. Use codes and abbreviations to speed up communication D. Remain aware of radio traffic and wait for breaks ANSWER: D How should radio transmissions be made according to the text? A. With a mix of plain language and codes for added security B. Using plain language and unit designations instead of names C. Using complex codes and secret phrases D. With names and personal identifiers for clarity ANSWER: B What is the recommended approach for personnel before pressing the transmit button? A. Immediately press the transmit button and think about what to say later B. Wait for others to finish speaking before deciding what to say C. Decide what to say D. 'Freestyle' the message without prior thought ANSWER: C What is recommended regarding holding the radio microphone when transmitting? A. Hold it close to the mouth for clarity B. Keep it at a distance from the mouth to minimize sound transmission C. Vary the distance from the mouth depending on ambient noise levels D. Hold it a few inches from the mouth to avoid audio dis