P-3 Eaws

Front 1

What are the three objectives of First Aid?

Back 1

1. Save life
2. Prevent further injury
3. Prevent infection

Hint 1

102: First Aid

Front 2

What are the ways of controlling bleeding?

Back 2

1. Direct pressure
2. Elevation
3. Pressure points
4. Tourniquet (Last Resort)

Hint 2

102: First Aid

Front 3

How many pressure points are there and what are they?

Back 3

11 pressure points
1. Facial - jaw
2. Superficial temporal - temple
3. Subclavian - collar bone
4. Common carotid - neck
5. Brachial - inner upper arm
6. Brachial - inner elbow
7. Radial/Ulnar - wrist
8. Femoral - upper thigh
9. Iliac - groin
10. Popliteal - knee
11. Anterior/posterior tibial - ankle

Hint 3

102: First Aid

Front 4

What are the symptoms/treatment for Shock?

Back 4

Disruption of circulatory system
Symptons: vacant or lackluster eyes, shallow or irregular breathing, cold, pale skin, nausea, and weak or absent pulse
Treatment: lay the victim down with the feet elevated 6-12 inches. Cover them to maintain body heat. Reassure and calm the victim, if conscious.

Hint 4

102: First Aid

Front 5

What are the 3 Classification of burns?

Back 5

First: mildest, producing redness, increased warmth, tenderness and mild pain
Second: red and blistered skin, severe pain
Third: destroyed tissue, skin and bone in severe cases. Severe pain may be absent due to nerve endings being destroyed

Hint 5

102: First Aid
First: Sunburn
Second: Caught on fire short time
Third: Roasty toasty

Front 6

What are the symptoms/treatment of heat related injuries: Heat Exhaustion?

Back 6

Symptoms:The skin is cool, moist, and clammy and the pupils dilated and normal or subnormal body temperature. Usually the victim is sweating profusely.
Treatment: Move the victim to a cool or air conditioned area; loosen clothing; apply cool wet cloths to the head, groin, and ankles; fan the victim; do not allow the victim to become chilled; if the victim is conscious, give a solution of one teaspoon salt dissolved in a liter of cool water and transport to a medical facility

Hint 6

102: First Aid
Very hot, cool down

Front 7

What are the symptoms/treatment of heat related injuries: Heat Stroke?

Back 7

Symptoms: The victim is unable to eliminate excessive body heat build up. Symptoms may include hot and/or dry skin, uneven pupil dilation, and a weak, rapid pulse.
Treatment: Reduce the heat immediately by dousing the body with cold water. Apply wet, cold towels to the body and move the victim to the coolest possible place. Maintain an open airway. Place the victim on his/her back with shoulders raised slightly. Place cold packs or towels around the victim's shoulders and neck. Place additional cold packs on the ankles and groin area. Use a fan if available. A cold water bath is very helpful

Hint 7

102: First Aid
Very hot, but not sweating. Immediate cool down, emergency situation

Front 8

What to do with Electric Shock: Personnel Rescue?

Back 8

DO NOT TOUCH VICTIM WHILE CURRENT IS APPLIED. Remove current, or if unable to find switch, remove wire with broom, branch, pole, or anything made out of a non-conductive material. It may be possible to use a dry rope or cloth

Hint 8

102: First Aid

Front 9

What to do with Electric Shock: Treatment?

Back 9

Administer artificial ventilation immediately after freeing the person from the wire if the electric shock caused breathing to stop. Check the pulse since electric shock may cause the heart to stop. If you feel no pulse start CPR immediately. Get the victim to a medical facility immediately

Hint 9

102: First Aid
CPR

Front 10

What is the method for clearing obstructed airway?

Back 10

Clear food particles, foriegn objects, or loose dentures from mouth. Stand behind the victim and wrap your arms around the victim's waist. Grasp your wrist and place the thumb side of your fist against the victim's abdomen, above the navel and just below the rib cage. Give 4 quick upward thrusts to the victim. (It is recommended 4 thrusts by the American Heart Association and 5 recommended by the American Red Cross). Obstruction should pop out. If not, repeat.

Hint 10

102: First Aid
Heimlich manuever

Front 11

What are effects of Cold Weather injuries: Hypothermia?

Back 11

General cooling of body due to exposure to cold or rapidly falling tempuratures.
Symptoms: Pale/unconcious, may be taken for dead, Breathing is slow/shallow, pulse faint/undetectable, body tissues feel rigid
Treatment: Bring body tempurature back to normal, wrap in warm blankets, do not give hot drinks until regained conciousness. Get medical attention immediately.

Hint 11

102: First Aid

Front 12

What are the effect of Cold Weather injuries: Superficial Frostbite?

Back 12

Ice crystals forming in the upper skin layers after exposure to a temperature of 32 degrees or lower

Hint 12

102: First Aid

Front 13

What are the effects of Cold Weather injuries: Deep Frostbite?

Back 13

Ice crystals forming in the deeper tissues after exposure to a temperature of 32 degrees or lower
Treatment: Get victim indoors, warm with hot blankets or water bottles. Never rub frostbit areas. Get medical attention immediately

Hint 13

102: First Aid

Front 14

What is the purpose of Naval Aviation Safety Program?

Back 14

Their primary objective is to preserve human and material resources

Hint 14

103: General Safety Fundamentals

Front 15

What is the safety responsibilities of the following personnel: Commanding Officer?

Back 15

The CO will require that persons are instructed and drilled in all safety precautions and procedures, that they are complied with, and that applicable safety precautions are posted.

Hint 15

103: General Safety Fundamentals

Front 16

What is the safety responsibilities of the following personnel: Aviation Safety Officer?

Back 16

The Aviation Safety Officer is the principle advisor to the CO on all aviation safety matters. He/she will advise and assist the CO in the establishment and management of a Command Aviation Safety Program

Hint 16

103: General Safety Fundamentals:

Front 17

What is the safety responsibilities of the following personnel: Ground Safety Officer?

Back 17

The Ground Safety Officer is the principle advisor to the CO on all ground safety matters

Hint 17

103: General Safety Fundamentals

Front 18

What is the safety responsibilities of the following personnel: Department Head?

Back 18

The Department Head coordinates the department's safety program with the unit's Safety Officer and supervise the Department's Division Safety Officer

Hint 18

103: General Safety Fundamentals

Front 19

What is the safety responsibilities of the following personnel: Division Officer?

Back 19

The Division Officer will ensure that personnel comply with all safety instructions.

Hint 19

103: General Safety Fundamentals

Front 20

What is the safety responsibilities of the following personnel: Safety Petty Officer?

Back 20

The Safety PO will ensure that personnel are instructed in all safety matters and are familiar in safety instructions

Hint 20

103: General Safety Fundamentals

Front 21

What is the safety responsibilities of the following personnel: All hands?

Back 21

All personnel will familiarize themselves with safety regulations and instructions applicable to themselves and their assigned duties.

Hint 21

103: General Safety Fundamentals

Front 22

What is the functions of the Safety Council/Enlisted Safety Committee?

Back 22

A Safety Council is formed to set goals, manage assets, and review safety related recommendations. They will meet once a month and discuss safety issues and provide recommendations for improved safety procedures.

Hint 22

103: General Safety Fundamentals

Front 23

How does the following contribute to Aviation Mishaps: Human Error?

Back 23

Human error is part of nearly every mishap. It includes those personnel who may have maintained or repaired equipment or even the worker at the factory where a part was manufactured. Human error involves both physical and mental factors including ergonomics (design of the workplace), physical strength of the individual, physical stress, and mental factors including the person's attitude, behavorial factors, etc

Hint 23

103: General Safety Fundamentals

Front 24

How does the following contribute to Aviation Mishaps: Maintenance and Support factors?

Back 24

Improper maintenance, inproper priority assignments on work requests, or lack of proper quality assurance

Hint 24

103: General Safety Fundamentals
Sloppy maintenance

Front 25

How does the following contribute to Aviation Mishaps: Administrative and supervisory factors?

Back 25

Mishaps can result from an improper level of supervision or a failure to require personnel to meet personnel qualification standards. They can result from a lack of formal and informal training

Hint 25

103: General Safety Fundamentals
No supervision or training

Front 26

How does the following contribute to Aviation Mishaps: Material failures or malfuncions?

Back 26

Failures or malfunctions occurred because of faulty design, defective manufacture, or repair

Hint 26

103: General Safety Fundamentals
faulty equipment

Front 27

How does the following contribute to Aviation Mishaps: Environmental factors?

Back 27

Environmental factors include extreme exposure to heat, cold, vibration, noise, illumination, radiation, or atmospheric contaminants

Hint 27

103: General Safety Fundamentals
Lightning strike, bird strike

Front 28

What is a Class "A" Mishap?

Back 28

1. Property Damage: $1,000,000 or more
2. Fatality/permenant total disability injury

Hint 28

103: General Safety Fundamentals
Death, destroyed aircraft, or AIMS turret

Front 29

What is a Class "B" Mishap?

Back 29

1. Property Damage: $200,000 or more
2. Permenant partial disability/3 or more hospitalized

Hint 29

103: General Safety Fundamentals

Front 30

What is a Class "C" Mishap?

Back 30

1: Property Damage: $20,000 or more
2:non-fatal injury that causes any loss of time beyond the day or shift on which it occurred; or a non-fatal illness or disease that causes loss of time from work or disabilty at any time (lost time case).

Hint 30

103: General Safety Fundamentals
injury/illness

Front 31

What is the objective of the Aviation Gas-Free Engineering Program?

Back 31

Ensure a safe enviroment is maintained when working with aeronautical equipment fuel systems

Hint 31

103: General Safety Fundamentals
safety with fuel systems

Front 32

What are some hazards associated with regards to Radio Frequency (RF) energy?

Back 32

1. life-threatening electric shock
2. burns
3. biological changes
4. cataracts

Hint 32

103: General Safety Fundamentals

Front 33

What is the purpose of the Laser Safety Hazard Control Program?

Back 33

Designed to establish safety factors when dealing with lasers

Hint 33

103: General Safety Fundamentals

Front 34

What is the purpose of a Safety Stand Down?

Back 34

Devote time to safety training, awareness, and enhancement of command safety climate

Hint 34

103: General Safety Fundamentals

Front 35

What is the concept of ORM?

Back 35

Used to Identify and manage hazards that endanger naval resources

Hint 35

103: General Safety Fundamentals

Front 36

What is ORM: Identify hazards?

Back 36

1. Outline steps in operation
2. Conduct priliminary hazard analysis by listing all hazards associated with task

Hint 36

103: General Safety Fundamentals
list of hazards

Front 37

What is ORM: Assess hazards?

Back 37

For each hazard identified, determine degree of risk in terms of severity and probability

Hint 37

103: General Safety Fundamentals
determine how bad and if it will happen

Front 38

What is ORM: Make risk decisions?

Back 38

Develope risk control options. Make controls for risks depending on severity

Hint 38

103: General Safety Fundamentals

Front 39

What is ORM: Implement controls?

Back 39

Put in place controls to eliminate hazards

Hint 39

103: General Safety Fundamentals

Front 40

What is ORM: Supervise?

Back 40

1. Conduct follow-up evaluations of the controls to ensure they remain in place and have the desired effect.
2. Monitor changes

Hint 40

103: General Safety Fundamentals

Front 41

What is the Chain of Command for Operating Forces?

Back 41

1. Operational
2. Administrative

Hint 41

104: Chain of Command Fundamentals
1.President, Secretary of Defense, Commander of unified or specific command (Actions)
2. Secretary of Navy, Chief of Naval Operations, operating forces (paperwork)

Front 42

What is the operational Chain of Command: Unified?

Back 42

Element of two or more services:
Unified Commands:
Joint Forces Command
Transportation Command
Strategic Command
Geographic Commands:
Northern Command
Southern Command
Central Command
Pacific Command
European Command

Hint 42

104: Chain of Command Fundamentals
Navy and other forces together

Front 43

What is the operational Chain of Command:
Specified?

Back 43

One service with a broad continuing mission:
1. North American Aerospace Defense Command (NORAD)
2. Air Mobility Command (AMC)

Hint 43

104: Chain of Command Fundamentals
1. United States and Canada watching North America Air Space from objects
2. Military Airports

Front 44

What is the purpose of operational Chain of Command:
Fleet Commanders?

Back 44

Commanders of Fleet by location:
1. CINCPACFLT...........Commander-in-Chief, U.S. Pacific Fleet; commands all Naval forces in the Pacific theater
2. CINCLANTFLT..........Commander-in-Chief, U.S. Atlantic Fleet; commands all Naval forces in the Atlantic theater
3. CINCUSNAVEUR.........Commander-in-Chief, U.S. Naval Forces Europe commands all Naval forces in the European theater

Hint 44

104: Chain of Command Fundamentals
Pacific Fleet
Atlantic Fleet
Europe Fleet

Front 45

What is the purpose of Operational Chain of Command:
Task Force Commander?

Back 45

This system, developed during World War II, further divides fleets into forces, groups, units, and elements

Hint 45

104: Chain of Command Fundamentals
I.E. TF 60, TF 61, TG 72

Front 46

What is the purpose of Operational Chain of Command: Task Unit Commander?

Back 46

Task groups may be further subdivided into task units (TU).

Hint 46

104: Chain of Command Fundementals
I.E. TG 72 further seperated into TU 72.1.1

Front 47

Who is the Administrative Chain of Command: Secretary of the Navy (SECNAV)?

Back 47

1. Dr. Donald C. Winter
2. A civilian in charge of the Department of the Navy. SECNAV is responsible for the policies and control of the Department of the Navy, including its organization, administration, operation, and efficiency.

Hint 47

104: Chain of Command Fundementals
Civilian

Front 48

Who is the administrative Chain of Command: Chief of Naval Operations (CNO)?

Back 48

1. Admiral Michael McMullen, USN
2. The CNO is the senior military officer of the Department of the Navy and outranks all other naval officers (unless a naval officer is serving as chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff). The CNO is the principal advisor to the President and SECNAV on the conduct of war

Hint 48

104: Chain of Command Fundamentals
Military (Admiral)

Front 49

Who is the Administrative Chain of Command: Fleet Commander in Chief (CINC)?

Back 49

The Commander-in-Chief, U.S. Pacific Fleet (CINCPACFLT), commands the Third and Seventh Fleets.
The Commander-in-Chief, U.S. Atlantic Fleet (CINCLANTFLT), commands the Second Fleet.
The Commander-in-Chief, U.S. Naval Forces, Europe (CINCUSNAVEUR), commands the Sixth Fleet.

Hint 49

104: Chain of Command Fundamentals
Different fleets

Front 50

Who is the Administrative Chain of Command: Naval Air Force Commander (Type Commander/Aircraft Controlling Custodian)?

Back 50

1. Directly below Commander-in-Chief, Pacific or Atlantic Fleet, in the administrative chain of command. The Commander is usually a Vice Admiral in rank.
2. Type Commanders: Command of a certain type of squadron i.e. VA, VP, VFA
3. Aircraft Controlling Custodians: term applied to air commands and COMNAVAIRSYSCOM for exercising administrative control of assignment, employment, and logistics support of certain aircraft and aircraft engines as specified by the CNO

Hint 50

104: Chain of Command Fundamentals

Front 51

What is the purpose of Administrative Chain of Command: Functional Wing Commander?

Back 51

Responsible for aircraft material readiness, administration, training, and inspection of squadrons of the wings

Hint 51

104: Chain of Command Fundamentals
Commodore

Front 52

104: Chain of Command Fundamentals
Administrative Chain of Command: Type Squadron Commander

Back 52

Responsible for the maintenance and material condition of aeronautical equipment assigned to their cognizance for the operation and support of the naval aviation mission

Hint 52

CO of a squadron

Front 53

104: Chain of Command Fundamentals
Role of Master Chief Petty Officer of the Navy (MCPON)

Back 53

The MCPON is the Navy's senior enlisted member. Assigned to the office of the CNO for a three-year duty, he or she serves as senior enlisted representative of the Navy and acts as the senior enlisted advisor to the CNO and the Chief of Naval Personnel in all matters pertaining to enlisted personnel.

Hint 53

Representative to CNO for the enlisted

Front 54

104: Chain of Command Fundamentals
Role of Fleet Master Chief

Back 54

The Fleet Master Chief serves as the principle enlisted advisor to the Fleet Commander in Chief

Hint 54

Master Chied of Fleet

Front 55

104: Chain of Command Fundamentals
Role of Force Master Chief

Back 55

The Force Master Chief serve as principle enlisted advisors to various Force Group Commanders

Front 56

104: Chain of Command Fundamentals
Role of Command Master Chief

Back 56

1. Navy commands with 250 or more personnel assigned are eligible to have a CMC billet
2. Senior enlisted advisor of a squadron to the CO

Front 57

105: Naval Aviation Heritage and Doctrine Fundamentals
Six Areas of Naval Doctrine

Back 57

W-Warfare
I-Intelligence
L-Logistics
P-Planning
O-Operations
C-Command and Control

Hint 57

WILPOC

Front 58

105: Naval Aviation Heritage and Doctrine Fundamentals
Naval aviation supports the following warfare areas: Reconnaissance/surveillance

Back 58

Reconnaissance and surveillance includes the search for and interception, recording, and analysis of radiated electromagnetic energy, used in support of military operations and tasks

Hint 58

P-3C Operations

Front 59

105: Naval Aviation Heritage and Doctrine Fundamentals
Naval aviation supports the following warfare areas: Antisubmarine

Back 59

Used to locate and destroy submarines

Hint 59

P-3C Operations

Front 60

105: Naval Aviation Heritage and Doctrine Fundamentals
Naval aviation supports the following warfare areas: Amphibious Assault

Back 60

Aircraft provide bombardment by missiles, bombs, and other ordnance. Helicopters may be employed to transport troops and their equipment to be moved from the ship to the shore

Hint 60

Troops, equipment from sea to shore; aircraft watching over them

Front 61

105: Naval Aviation Heritage and Doctrine Fundamentals
Naval aviation supports the following warfare areas: Logistics Support

Back 61

Transport of troops, personnel, and cargo or equipment where needed by the military

Hint 61

C-130, C-9, C-40 Operations

Front 62

105: Naval Aviation Heritage and Doctrine Fundamentals
Naval aviation supports the following warfare areas: Search and Rescue

Back 62

Naval aircraft and helicopters may be assigned to search and rescue of downed, stranded, or disabled military personnel either by land or sea

Front 63

105: Naval Aviation Heritage and Doctrine Fundamentals
Naval aviation supports the following warfare areas: Mine warfare

Back 63

The use of ships, aircraft, submarines, and helicopters to locate and destroy enemy mines

Front 64

105: Naval Aviation Heritage and Doctrine Fundamentals
Formation of U.S. Navy

Back 64

Reason: "taxation without representation"
Date: 13 October 1775

Hint 64

Birthday of Navy

Front 65

105: Naval Aviation Heritage and Doctrine Fundamentals
Qualities of Navy/Marine Corp support of national policies

Back 65

These qualities are readiness, flexibility, self-sustainability, and mobility

Front 66

105: Naval Aviation Heritage and Doctrine Fundamentals
3 Levels of War

Back 66

1. Tactical
2. Operational
3. Strategic

Front 67

105: Naval Aviation Heritage and Doctrine Fundamentals
Explain how Naval Intelligence Operations, more than any other service, support peace time operational decision making

Back 67

Intelligence estimates, disseminated in a timely fashion, center on the focus of effort, identify critical vulnerabilities, and enhance combat effectiveness

Front 68

105: Naval Aviation Heritage and Doctrine Fundamentals
Mission of Naval Logistics

Back 68

Fleet-based sustainment assets include replenishment ships of the combat logistics force providing direct fleet support, combat service support units, mobile repair facilities, and advanced logistic support hubs.
Strategic sustainment is provided by air and sea assets that are shared by all Services. Successful global response to contingencies depends upon our ability to project and sustain U.S. forces in all theaters of operations.

Front 69

105: Naval Aviation Heritage and Doctrine Fundamentals
Importance of planning to Naval Operations

Back 69

When military action is one of the potential responses to a situation threatening U.S. interests, a plan is prepared using either the joint deliberate-planning process or crisis-action procedures

Front 70

105: Naval Aviation Heritage and Doctrine Fundamentals
Coral Sea

Back 70

1. 7-8 May 1942
2. Breaking of Japanese Naval Code
3. The world's first carrier verses carrier battle

Front 71

105: Naval Aviation Heritage and Doctrine Fundamentals
Midway

Back 71

1. 3-6 June 1942
2. Turning point of the Pacific War in World War II

Front 72

105: Naval Aviation Heritage and Doctrine Fundamentals
Guadalcanal

Back 72

1. 13-15 November 1942
2. The U.S.S. Juneau was involved in the battle. Navy policy was to place members of the same family on different ships, but the five Sullivan brothers,
from Waterloo, Iowa, insisted on staying together. All five brothers were killed

Hint 72

5 Sullivan Brothers

Front 73

105: Naval Aviation Heritage and Doctrine Fundamentals
Significance of 8 May 1911

Back 73

1. Birthdate of Naval Aviation
2. Purchase of 2 Glenn Curtiss Byplanes (Dupped A-1)

Hint 73

Birthday

Front 74

105: Naval Aviation Heritage and Doctrine Fundamentals
Name of First Naval Aircraft Carrier

Back 74

20 March 1922: U.S.S. Langley

Front 75

105: Naval Aviation Heritage and Doctrine Fundamentals
First Jet powered Naval aircraft

Back 75

21 July 1946, FH-1 Phantom

Front 76

105: Naval Aviation Heritage and Doctrine Fundamentals
First jet powered aircraft operational aboard ship

Back 76

10 March 1948, FJ-1 Fury

Front 77

105: Naval Aviation Heritage and Doctrine Fundamentals
First Naval Aviator in space

Back 77

5 May 1961: Alan Shepard

Front 78

106: Enlisted Ratings Fundamentals
AB

Back 78

Aviation Boatswain Mate

Front 79

106: Enlisted Ratings Fundamentals
AC

Back 79

Air Traffic Controller

Front 80

106: Enlisted Ratings Fundamentals
AD

Back 80

Aviation Machinist's Mate

Front 81

106: Enlisted Ratings Fundamentals
AE

Back 81

Avation Electrician's Mate

Front 82

106: Enlisted Ratings Fundamentals
AK (Now SK)

Back 82

Aviation Storekeeper (Storekeeper)

Front 83

106: Enlisted Ratings Fundamentals
AG

Back 83

Aerographer's Mate

Front 84

106: Enlisted Ratings Fundamentals
AM

Back 84

Aviation Structural Mechanic

Front 85

106: Enlisted Ratings Fundamentals
AO

Back 85

Aviation Ordnanceman

Front 86

106: Enlisted Ratings Fundamentals
AS

Back 86

Aviation Support Equipment Technician

Front 87

106: Enlisted Ratings Fundamentals
AT

Back 87

Aviation Electronics Technician

Front 88

106: Enlisted Ratings Fundamentals
AW

Back 88

Airwarfare Systems Operators

Front 89

106: Enlisted Ratings Fundamentals
AZ

Back 89

Aviation Maintenance Administrationman

Front 90

106: Enlisted Ratings Fundamentals
PR

Back 90

Aircrew Survival Equipmentman

Front 91

106: Enlisted Ratings Fundamentals
PH

Back 91

Photographer's Mate

Front 92

107: Avation Fundamentals
Inertia

Back 92

The willingness of an object to remain at rest or to continue is motion unless acted upon by an outside force

Hint 92

An object will stay in place unless moved by a force

Front 93

107: Aviation Fundamentals
Acceleration

Back 93

The rate of change of the speed and/or velocity of matter with time

Front 94

107: Aviation Fundamentals
Speed

Back 94

The rate of movement or motion in a given amount of time

Front 95

107: Aviation Fundamentals
Velocity

Back 95

The quickness or speed of an object in a given time and direction

Front 96

107: Aviation Fundamentals
Laws of Motion: Newton's First Law

Back 96

An object will remain at rest until acted upon by an outside force

Front 97

107: Aviation Fundamentals
Newton's Second Law

Back 97

If an object is moving at a constant speed and is acted upon by an outside force, it will act directly proportionate to the amount of force and inversely porportionate to the mass of the object

Hint 97

You push moving object, and depending on mass, depends on how much faster object moves

Front 98

107: Aviation Fundamentals
Newton's Third Law

Back 98

For every action there is an equal or opposite reaction