Ckt#2 Elts

Front 1

\

Back 1

Paired beacon

Front 2

diamond

Back 2

FLAT track

Front 3

/

Back 3

Unpaired beacon

Front 4

_

X

Back 4

Fixed obstruction

Front 5

When the computer correlates the predicted position, speed, and heading with the actual radar return using flight plan information, the target is considered ___.

Back 5

paired

Front 6

B1 through B3 of the Full Data Block may contain ___ information.

Back 6

assigned altitude

(and VFR)

Front 7

What does the following B4 Full Data Block example indicate? (altitude)

UAL63

160 - 153

583 320

Back 7

Mode C has previously reported that the aircraft at assigned altitude has deviated 300 or more feet below assigned altitude.

Front 8

What does the following C4 Full Data Block example indicate? (altitude)

N518G

80 (UP ARROW) 63 #

531 240

Back 8

Controller-entered altitude indicates that aircraft is climbing to assigned altitude.

Front 9

Field E of the Full Data Block:

Back 9

Contains ground speed

May contain special condition information relative to the status of the aircraft

May time share with other items eligible for display

Front 10

What code is displayed when updated data is NOT being received?

Back 10

OLD

Front 11

The caret symbol "^" over A3 indicates that the aircraft will ___.

Back 11

not auto-handoff

Front 12

The Unpaired Limited Data Block displays what?

Back 12

Beacon code and, if available, Mode C altitude for untracked aircraft

Front 13

All aircraft operating ___, and below floor of Class A airspace, excluding at and below 2,500 feet AGL, must be equipped with an operable transponder with Mode C altitude reporting capability.

Back 13

at or above 10,000 feet

Front 14

The four-digit code that may be assigned to an aircraft participating in a Search and Rescue (SAR) mission is ___.

Back 14

1277

Front 15

If the Mode C or transponder fails ___, you must advise a manager and coordinate with the next controller.

Back 15

above 10,000 MSL

Front 16

Beacon codes are assigned to ___-equipped aircraft

Back 16

Mode 3/A

Front 17

Beacon codes that do NOT end in the numerals "00" are ___.

Back 17

discrete

Front 18

Give first preference to use of ___ codes.

Back 18

discrete

Front 19

Request a code change from an aircraft NOT in your area of responsibility only if ___.

Back 19

coordinated at the time of handoff or specified in an LOA

Front 20

Assign this code if a pilot declares an emergency and is NOT radar-identified

Back 20

7700

Front 21

Unless your area of responsibility includes only Class A airspace, the radar team must continuously monitor Mode 3/A radar beacon codes assigned for use by aircraft within your area of responsibility, EXCEPT ___.

Back 21

Code 1266

Front 22

Beacon code for a VFR departure NOT working an ATC facility

Back 22

1200

Front 23

Beacon code for a pilot-declared emergency that is NOT radar identified

Back 23

7700

Front 24

Beacon code for an aircraft experiencing a loss of two-way radio communication

Back 24

7600

Front 25

Beacon code for a fast maneuvering military aircraft

Back 25

4000

Front 26

If radar identification is questionable for any reason, ___.

Back 26

take immediate action to re-identify the aircraft

Front 27

Inform an aircraft that radar service is terminated when an aircraft ___.

Back 27

proceeds into a nonradar coverage area

Front 28

An aircraft resumes normal nonradar compulsory position reporting when ATC advises ___.

Back 28

radar contact is lost or terminated

Front 29

If an aircraft is out of lateral tolerance, it will change to ___ until it returns to within lateral tolerance.

Back 29

Free Track

Front 30

What primary method of radar identification is used when an aircraft reports over Texas stadium? You have the stadium depicted on your radar map.

Back 30

Having aircraft report over point depicted on radar map and observing target

Front 31

The minimum number of degrees an aircraft must be turned for radar identification is ___.

Back 31

30

Front 32

Automatic track initiation may occur for aircraft with a(n) ___.

Back 32

discrete beacon code

Front 33

N2664M, a Piper Cherokee, reports over Sidon VORTAC, and you observe one of the targets over Sidon VORTAC change to a discrete code and ident in response to your request. The phraseology to advise the aircraft that you have radar-identified it is "Cherokee Six Four Mike, ___."

Back 33

radar contact

Front 34

An aircraft must be informed of its position when identified by ___.

Back 34

beacon methods

Front 35

An item that must be displayed in a Full Data Block is the ___.

Back 35

aircraft identification

Front 36

One difference between a handoff and a point out is that ___.

Back 36

communications are transferred in a handoff

Front 37

If doubt exists regarding target identification after accepting a handoff or point out, the receiving controller should first ___.

Back 37

take action to re-identify the aircraft

Front 38

An example of prescribed handoff phraseology is ___.

Back 38

Handoff, four zero miles east of Monroe VORTAC, American Four, one six thousand, direct Dallas

Front 39

The phraseology to allow an aircraft to enter your airspace without communications transfer is "___."

Back 39

POINT OUT APPROVED

Front 40

If you wish to communicate with an aircraft that is being pointed out to you, inform the transferring controller by stating "___."

Back 40

(Aircraft ID) (restrictions, if applicable) RADAR CONTACT

Front 41

After the handoff has been completed, transfer of communications must be made to the next controller before the aircraft leaves your airspace unless ___.

Back 41

prior coordination has been made

Front 42

After accepting a handoff on a nonbeacon aircraft, confirm identity by ___.

Back 42

advising the aircraft of its position

Front 43

Verbal coordination must be accomplished prior to accepting control of a track indicating ___.

Back 43

CST, DATA, OLD, or NONE

Front 44

When making a point out via landline/interphone, you must inform the receiving controller of the aircraft's ___.

Back 44

position

Front 45

In the course of a ___ in which communications will be transferred, the transferring controller points to the target on the receiving controller's display.

Back 45

physical handoff

Front 46

When accepting a handoff, it is the receiving controller's responsibility to ___.

Back 46

comply with restrictions issued by the transferring controller unless otherwise coordinated

Front 47

The term "traffic" is normally issued to transfer radar identification of an aircraft to another controller for the purpose of coordinating separation action and is normally used in ___.

Back 47

Response to a handoff or pointout

Anticipation of a handoff or pointout

Conjunction with a request for control of an aircraft

Front 48

The phrases "POINT OUT APPROVED," "RADAR CONTACT," AND "UNABLE" are three responses a ___.

Back 48

Receiving controller may use when he or she locates a target when receiving a point out