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125 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
NFPA 1500 provides guidance for which program to benefit firefighters |
Employee Assistance programs |
|
In an incident management system groups deal with a specific |
Activity |
|
In an incident management system divisions deal with a specific |
Geographic area |
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The difference between Strike Team and task force is |
Strike teams are of a similar kind and type while task forces are any combination of single resources |
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The operations section establish |
Mate established groups divisions and branches |
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The section responsible for documentation and demobilization |
The planning section |
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Critical factors in the size of include |
Life Safety hazards |
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To prevent fires most fire departments use |
Fire prevention code enforcement and public education programs |
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Information on the training and performance qualifications for firefighters is located in which National Fire Protection Association standard |
NFPA 1001 |
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In The Incident Management System the functional area responsible for all incident activities is |
Command |
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In The Incident Management System the functional area that directs the organization's tactics to meet the Strategic goal is |
Operations |
|
Critical incident stress management is defined as(CISD) |
A process for managing the short and long-term effects of critical incident stress reactions |
|
National Fire Protection Association 1001 is the |
Standard for firefighter professional qualifications |
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In The Incident Management System the functional area responsible for providing facilities services and materials necessary to support an incident is |
Logistics |
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In The Incident Management System the functional area responsible for the collection evaluation dissemination and use of information to the incident is |
Planning |
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Where are medical requirements for firefighters specified |
NFPA 1582 |
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One of the primary functions of the truck ladder company is |
Performing forcible entry to fire building |
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A function of the rescue company is |
Victim removal |
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Which is one of the major staff functions components of the incident management system |
Planning |
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National Fire Association NFPA 1001 addresses firefighter |
Minimum knowledge skills and abilities |
|
Division of labor assigns |
A task to an individual to make that person responsible for completing that task |
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The standard that contains minimum required in procedures for a safety and health program are |
NFPA 1500 |
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Group when used as an incident management system term is best described as |
Working on the same task or objective |
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Division when used as an incident management system term is best described as |
Responsible for operations Within an assign geographical area |
|
As it relates to the incident management system a division refers to |
Geographic location or designation |
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Within the incident management system unity of command is best described as |
Each person having Only One Direct supervisor |
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when multiple agencies or multiple jurisdictions have responsibilities for control of an incident. |
Unified command |
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The Incident Management System defines span of control as |
The number of subordinates who report to one supervisor |
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In the incident command system functional Crews assigned to perform a specific task such as ventilation or rescue are known as |
Groups |
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Within the incident management system the positions of safety liaison and information are |
Command Staff positions |
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What is the optimal number of individuals that one person should be supervising at an emergency incident |
3 to seven |
|
A branch level supervisor is known as a branch |
Director |
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When do The Incident Management System who is responsible for implementing the Tactical assignments to meet the Strategic goal |
Operations chief |
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In The Incident Management System the term modular organization is best described as |
The ability to start small and expand if an incident becomes more complex |
|
What type of fire service Personnel would normally be assigned the role of operations section chief |
A chief officer with an extensive experience in operations |
|
Branch used as an incident management system term is best described as |
Maintaining span of control over subordinate organization units |
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If an incident Commander request three Emergency Medical Services strike teams what would be dispatched |
15 ambulances and three Strike team leaders |
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What Incident Management System term can refer to companies or Crews that have been assigned on the basis of either geography or function |
Division |
|
The purpose of the command post is to |
Direct the incident operation |
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By what title or rank are the heads of the four major functional components of the incident management system known |
Chief |
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Which incident management system section is responsible for the management of all actions that are directly related to controlling the incident |
Operations |
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What term usually refers to companies or Crews working on the same task or objective although not necessarily in the same location |
Group |
|
When encountering a down power line you should establish a danger zone |
One power pole Span in either direction |
|
Which of these procedures can cause serious injury or death when controlling electricity at an emergency incident |
Pulling the meter from the socket on the structure |
|
What is always the first step in making plans to bring an emergency situation under control |
Size up |
|
What is one source of facts about a structure |
A pre-incident plan |
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What relates to the number of personnel a individual can have effectively supervise |
Span of control |
|
What is the principle called that says each firefighter answers to only one supervisor |
Unity of command |
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When establishing a collapse on around a building the minimum distance from the building must extend |
One and a half times the height of the building |
|
What is the key part of the rehabilitation process |
Revitalization |
|
Serve to coordinate the flow of personnel into and out of the fire area with The Incident Commander |
Accountability officer |
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The three crucial fireground operations that must go hand-in-hand to keep the operation as safe as possible are |
Fire attack search-and-rescue and ventilation |
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Call safety hazards must be addressed before |
Extinguishment |
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The minimum distance to park apparatus from a vehicle fire is |
100 ft |
|
Hydrogen Flames from a heated lead acid battery Burns |
Clear |
|
Over the last two decades an average of more than what u.s. firefighters die each year in the line of duty |
100 |
|
Which type of vehicle contains the same hazards of conventional vehicles but has an additional hazard |
Hybrid |
|
Confined space operations are considered a function of the |
Rescue company |
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According to statistics comply by the United States fire Administration approximately how many firefighter injuries are reported each year |
70,0000-100,000 |
|
What is the lowest rank on the chain of command that shares the responsibility for safety |
The individual department members |
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What is generally considered the upper limit of span of control |
7 |
|
Where is the rehabilitation staging Center usually at a high-rise fire |
Two or three floors below the fire |
|
Property designated as a Target Hazard poses what list of firefighters |
Increased |
|
The proper sequence of information and command flow describes |
Chain of command |
|
The process of dividing large jobs into smaller jobs to make them more manageable is described as |
Division of labor |
|
Division of labor is necessary in the fire service in order to |
Make specific and clear-cut assignments |
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What is an alerting system for a staffed fire station |
Radio with alert tone |
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The term used for the facility where the emergency call is routed is called the |
Public Safety answering point |
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Determining exactly which units to send to a call depends on the location of the incident and the |
Classification of the incident |
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What is the terminology for the method used by telecommunicator to obtain the required information regarding a reported emergency |
Telephone interrogation |
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There are five major steps in processing an emergency incident call after receipt of the car which occurs next |
Location validation |
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The location where emergency 911 calls are routed is referred to as a |
Public Safety answering point |
|
What does the automatic number identification feature of an enhanced nine-one-one do |
Show the callers phone number |
|
What is the difference in a Department's standard operating procedures sop as opposed to Standard Operating guidelines SOG |
Sops are specific sogs are not |
|
What are guides to decision-making within the organization |
Policies |
|
If you become trapped by a floor collapse inside a burning structure where would be the best Safe Haven |
Avoid adjacent to an exterior wall |
|
What is true regarding smoke |
The denser the smoke the more fuel it contains |
|
A firefighter who is lost in a structure in front of a fire hose should remember |
The male coupling indicates the direction to the exit |
|
In the term lunar the L stand for |
Location |
|
In the term lunar the r stands for |
Resources needed |
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Electrical tools without double insulated marking should have a 3 prong plug that requires |
The third prong connected to a ground while the tool is in use |
|
Firefighter should always remember how they gain entry into a building because |
The fire investigator may want to know |
|
The first link in the chain of custody of physical evidence of a fire is frequently the |
Firefighter who discovered the evidence |
|
What's a fire investigator has completed the work required and Gathering evidence and information from a fire scene a thorough |
Overhaul can be done |
|
The intensity of the fire at a particular location is |
Depth of char |
|
Regarding fire cause determination |
A firefighter is an important Link in the chain of fire cause determination |
|
What can produce an inverted V pattern |
A flammable liquid poured along the base of a wall to set an intentional fire |
|
Which u.s. Supreme Court case held that once in a building to extinguish a fire firefighters May without a warrant evidence of arson that is in Plainview |
Michigan vs Tyler |
|
What NFPA outlines uniform standards |
1975 |
|
Three important factors in ground cover firefighting are |
Fuel weather topography |
|
What helps when protecting exposures in a Wildland Fire |
Homeowner maintenance of defensible space |
|
A direct attack on a Wildland fire is initiated |
On it leading burning edge |
|
In regards to Wildland firefighting a fire burns faster |
Uphill than it does downhill |
|
In a Wildland fire an effective way to protect exposures is |
Applying compressed air foam to the vegetation or structure |
|
In Wildland firefighting the term Anchor Point refers to |
A safe location from which to begin Line Construction on a Wildland Fire |
|
Vasopressin action taken by a firefighter around the perimeter of a Wildland fire is called |
Direct attack |
|
A fire caused by flying Embers that starts outside the perimeter of the main fire is called a |
Spotfire |
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when attacking Wildland fires The Anchor Point |
at the edge of the fire |
|
Aspect is the |
Direction a slope faces |
|
In Wildland fires roots are |
Subsurface fuels |
|
What groups are types are Wildfire fuels generally classified |
Subsurface surface Ariel |
|
The Wildland fire term Spotfire is best described as |
Caused by flying Sparks or Embers landing outside the main fire |
|
The wildland term heel is best described as |
Opposite from the head |
|
The Wildland term head is best described as |
The hottest part of a fire that spreads rapidly |
|
What type of fuel is usually present in ground cover fires |
Fine |
|
How high do seals have to be in order to be considered aerial fuels |
More than six feet |
|
Surface fuels are involved in what type of fire |
Ground fire |
|
Why do compact fuels burn more slowly than less compact fuse |
Air cannot circulate as freely around the more compact fuels |
|
What is the term for fuels that are close to each other or touch each other |
Continuity |
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How does the oxygen requirement of the fire triangle differ for Wildland fires as opposed to structure fires |
Unlike most Russia fires Wildland fires have unlimited oxygen available |
|
What are the two weather conditions that most influence Wildland fires |
Moisture and wind |
|
Relative humidity is the ratio of the amount of water vapor present in the air compared to |
The maximum amount the air can hold at a given temperature |
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What relationship is there between the relative humidity and the dryness of the vegetative fuels in the area |
When the relative humidity is low the fuels dry out |
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What happens to the relative humidity as the temperature warms up during the day |
it goes down |
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What effect does a built barrier such as a highway have on a Wildland Fire |
It makes it easier to contain the fire |
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In a Wildland fire long narrow extensions that projects out from the head of the fire are called a |
Finger |
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The burn area of a Wildland fire is called the |
Black area |
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The combination hoe and weight tool is called a |
Mcleod tool |
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Which is a major consideration in Wildland fire development |
Relative humidity |
|
Most ground cover fires are extinguished by |
Backpack pumps in small holes lines |
|
What does the C in LCES stand for |
Communication |
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Removing fuel with hand tools in the face of an advancing fire is known as |
Constructing a fire line |
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How are Wildland fuels classified |
Fine or heavy |
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What type of fuel is ground Duff |
Fine |
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Controlling and extinguishing Wildland and ground cover fires with hand tools |
Removes the fuel |