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Currency [0]/Explanatory TextG5Explanatory Text %0 : Followed Hyperlink 1Good;Good  a%2 Heading 1G Heading 1 I}%O3 Heading 2G Heading 2 I}%?4 Heading 3G Heading 3 I}%235 Heading 49 Heading 4 I}%6( Hyperlink 7InputuInput ̙ ??v% 8 Linked CellK Linked Cell }% 9NeutralANeutral  e%"Normal :Noteb Note   ;OutputwOutput  ???%????????? ???<$Percent =Title1Title I}% >TotalMTotal %OO? Warning Text? Warning Text %XTableStyleMedium9PivotStyleLight16`ǼAnswers֠MembershipGroups CategoriesxMembershipLinkerK Occupationt ParticipantsE (Region<(( Questions"* Testimonial4** TestTypes D  ! Answers; $ Categories;K* MembershipGroups;* MembershipLinker;-$ Occupation;& Participants; # Questions;*  Region;! Results;% Testimonial; # TestTypes; . AnswerID QuestionID AnswerTextIsThisTheCorrectAnswerAnswerImageIfAny101415None of the above.5.03855.04855.0395None of the above36.834.835.846837.334.636.69.026.434.42232622- 6.337.236.34-123.98-123.97-124.955169.2505168.2304169.23047135126132- 56.956.4- 56.211956.956.2186.5-6.57.2-20.520.522.5735.16723.18722.1613/67/6-14.03914.03914.03881.9-81.9823226526426360625864-904.1-904.05 904.29-904.29636762.06(A) Therefore Mike will not lift weights.)B) Therefore Mike will also lift weights.2C) Therefore Mike will jog and lift weights today.*D) None of the above conclusions are validA) All dogs are not caninesB) Some canines are hairyC) Some dogs are hairy-D) D) None of the above conclusions are validA) Some hard things are metal B) All tools are metalC) Some metal is hard"D) Not all tools are made of metalA) All females are womenB) Some women are girlsC) All girls are womenA) All robots are majorsB) Some majors are robotsC) All rooms are majorsA) All blondes are peopleB) All singers are blondes C) All people are blondesA) All walnuts are peopleB) All people are walnuts C) All people are greenA) All trees are weedsB) All trees are plants C) All plants are weedsA) All bricks are housesB) All caves are housesC) All caves are brickA) All wolves are dogsB) All dogs are wolvesC) All dogs are predators3A) Therefore Natali studied in the morning as well.1B) Therefore Natali did not study in the morning.=C) Therefore Natali will study both in the morning and night.A) All geese are brownB) All geese are birdsC) All birds are brownA) All glasses are cupsB) All cups are glassesC) All cups are clearA) Some cubs are meanB) Some cubs are not bearsC) Not all cubs are meanD) Not all cubs are nice A) All circles are ballsB) All balls are roundC) All circles are balls$A) All police officers are sergeants%B) All constables are police officers$C) All sergeants are police officersA) All the oceans are largeB) None of the pools are oceansC) All pools are not largeD) None of the pools are largeA) All gardens are brownB) All carpets are brownC) Some gardens are brownD) None of the rugs are brown!A) Some swimmers are not runners B) Some swimmers are runnersC) Some swimmers are people(A) Therefore Baljeet visited his Mother.%B) Therefore Baljeet went to a movie.8C) Therefore Baljeet visited his Mother after the movie.A) Therefore Chris went home.1B) Therefore Chris attended the training session.$C) Therefore Chris called the tutor.+D) None of the above conclusions are valid.A) Therefore Jannet will pass.(B) Therefore the answer was not correct."C) Therefore Jannet will not pass.A) Some humans are not men$B) All police constables are not menC) All men are human#A) Some police officers are not men,B) All male police officers are not childrenC) Some men are not children$A) Therefore the test was cancelled.(B) Therefore the test was not cancelled.(C) Therefore there was snow on test day.'A) Therefore it is not raining outside.&B) Therefore some people took the bus.#C) Therefore it is raining outside.A) Some balls are squareB) Some bricks are roundC) Some balls are bricks&A) None of the boom boxes are speakers#B) Some speakers are not boom boxes"C) All speakers are not boom boxes"A) All glasses are not see through%B) Some beer mugs are not see through!C) Some glasses are not beer mugs!D) Some beer mugs are see throughA) Some birds are not waterfowlB) Some birds are geeseC) All birds are waterfowlD) Some birds are waterfowl A) Some lamps are not orangeB) All lamps are not lightsC) Some lamps are orangeB) Some dogs are not predatorsA) Some shelters are not cavesB) Some caves are not sheltersC) All caves are undergroundD) Some houses are sheltersA) All dandelions are aliveB) Some dandelions are aliveC) Some plants are not aliveD) All plants are not aliveA) All walnuts are candiesB) Walnuts are not candies"C) None of the candies are walnuts A) Some people are not musiciansB) Some musicians are peopleC) All people are musiciansD) Some people are not blonde#A) None of the robots are motorizedB) Some machines are equipmentC) All equipment is machineryA) All mammals are humanB) Some mammals are humanC) All girls are HumanD) Some humans are not girls A) $49,000 B) $63,200 c) $47,500 d) $56,200 A) 360 miles B) 279 miles C) 187 miles D) 290 miles A) 39 Minutes B) 36 Minutes C) 45 Minutes D) 40 MinutesA) 5768 Square FeetB) 4500 Square FeetC) 4725 Square FeetD) 4850 Square Feet A) $56,809.60 B) $58,809.60 C) $54,809.60D) None of the above A) $5,312.50 B) $5,500.50 C) $5,734.150 D) $5,750.50A) $6980B) $6990C) $6960D) $6970A) 25%B) 15%C) 13%D) 35% A) 9 Hours B) 6 Hours C) 3 Hours D) 2 HoursA) 542 B) 545 C) 547 D) 549 A) 6.5%B) 5.5%C) 3%D) 5% A) 835.53 B) 764.23 C) 674.73 D) 670.50 A) $208.33 B) $207.33 C) $209.33 D) $211.33 A) 78.6 hours B) 80.6 hours C) 75.6 hoursA) 33750 LitersA) 36750 LitersA) 34650 LitersA) 33950 LitersA) 53,000 LitersB) 26,000 LitersC) 24,000 LitersD) 33,000LitersA) 56 square feetB) 59 square feetC) 58 square feet A) $56,400 B) $58,100 C) $58,200 D) $58,400 A) $240.00 B) $316.80 C) $210.00 D) $193.00 A) $19,500 B) $21,000 C) 18,000 A) $140.65 B) $120.80 C) $136.90 D) $142.50 A) 668.97 B) $560.90 C) $667.50B) 18%C) 20% A) $203.25 B) $204.25 C) $206.25 D) $209.25 A) $18, 876 B) $17, 800 C) $18, 800 D) $16,500A) 29%B) 36%C) 46%D) 33% A) $229.38 B) $217.38 C) $227.38 D) $247.38A) $4.70B) $7.70C) $8.70D) $6.70A) 50 B) 25C) 35D) 60A) 6.9 B) 9 C) 8.2 D) 7'A) 7.5 B) 24'C) 26.5 D) 14.5 A) 50 kmB) 46 kmC) 36 kmD) 68 kmA) 6 PMB) 9 PM C) 9:30 PM D) 9:15 PMA) 750 MinutesB) 1075 MinutesC) 950 MinutesD) 1050 MinutesA) 340B) 240C) 440D) 140 A) 18.5 hours B) 12 hours C) 24 hours D) 23 hoursA) Theatre A $800B) Theatre A $1100C) Theatre B $750D) Theatre B $1500 A) $707.48 B) $705.26 C) $605.26 D) $505.26A) $4.43B) $2.47C) $3.43D) $2.43 A) $ 70,000 B) $ 85,000 C) $ 90,000 D) $ 80,000A) 196B) 198C) 206D) 201A) $7500B) $6575C) $7550 A) $60,876.75 B) $63,876.7 C) $55,876.50 D) $53,876.50A) $125B) $135C) $95D) $130A) 120 B) 20 C) 11 D) 21 A) 68 degrees B) 78 degrees C) 58 degrees D) 88 degreesA) 13.5%B) 7.5%C) 12.5%D) 11.5%A) 22%B) 26%C) 23%D) 24% A) 8 Minutes B)13 Minutes C) 7 Minutes D) 18 Minutes A) 18 Minutes B) 12 Minutes C) 11 MinutesD) 8.5 Minutes A) 38 Minutes B) 15 Minutes C) 25 Minutes D) 30 Minutes A) 9 MinutesB) 12 Minutes 30 SecondsC) 8 Minutes 30 SecondsD) 10 Minutes 30 Seconds A) 15 Minutes B) 19 Minutes C) 12 Minutes D) 11 Minutes A) 46Minutes B) 35 MinutesC) 40 Minutes D) 20 Minutes B) 16 Minutes C) 14 Minutes D) 17 MinutesA) 19 Minutes and 30 SecondsC) 16 Minutes and 30 secondsA) 6 Minutes 25 SecondsB) 7 Minutes 25 SecondsC) 8 Minutes 25 SecondsD) 9 Minutes 25 Seconds A) 27 Minutes B) 25 Minutes C) 30 Minutes D) 23 MinutesA) 20 Minutes 15 SecondsB) 21 Minutes 15 SecondsC) 20 Minutes 18 SecondsD) 21 Minutes 18 Seconds A) 14 Minutes B) 13 Minutes C) 10 Minutes D) 12 Minutes A) 7 Minutes B) 6 Minutes C) 17 Minutes D) 16 MinutesA) 17 Minutes 30 SecondsB) 15 Minutes 30 Seconds< C) 18 Minutes 30 SecondsD) 14 Minutes 30 SecondsA) 22 MinutesB) 36 MinutesC) 27 MinutesD) 24 Minutes A) 30 Minutes B) 24 Minutes C) 22 MinutesA) 11 Minutes 25 SecondsB) 10 Minutes 22 SecondsC) 14 Minutes 43 SecondsD) 17 Minutes 35 Seconds A) 35 Minutes B) 20 Minutes A) 21 Minutes D) 22 MinutesA) 8 Minutes 35 SecondsB) 9 Minutes 35 SecondsC) 15 Minutes 35 SecondsD) 6 Minutes 35 Seconds A) 16 Minutes D) 8 Minutes D) 15 MinutesA) 22 Minutes 25 SecondsB) 22 Minutes 30 SecondsC) 22 Minutes 45 SecondsD) 22 Minutes 40 Seconds B) 11 MinutesA) 19 Minutes 25 SecondsB) 10 Minutes 45 SecondsC) 10 Minutes 40 SecondsD) 19 Minutes 35 SecondsA) 16 Minutes 30 SecondsB) 8 Minutes 30 SecondsC) 15 Minutes 30 Seconds A) 10 Minutes A) 42 Minutes B) 43 MinutesC) 405 Minutes D) 35 Minutes A) 45 Minutes B) 23 Minutes D) 33 Minutes A) 33 Minutes B) 30 Minutes C) 27 MinutesA) 17 minutes 20 SecondsB) 5 minutes 20 SecondsC) 8 minutes 20 SecondsD) 13 minutes 20 Seconds A) 17 Minutes C) 9 Minutes D) 10 Minutes A) 12 minutes B) 16 minutes C) 10 minutes D) 11 minutesA) 8 Minutes 25 SecondsB) 7 Minutes 55 SecondsC) 8 Minutes 55 SecondsD) 8 Minutes 35 Seconds B) 8 Minutes B) 42 Minutes C) 43 Minutes A) 23 Minutes C) 13 Minutes D) 14 Minutes A) 24 Minutes B) 9 Minutes C) 6 MinutesA) 15 Minutes 35 SecondsC) 17 Minutes 30 Seconds B) 22 Minutes C) 23 Minutes D) 21 Minutes A) 12 Minutes B) 26 Minutes C) 15 Minutes D) 25 MinutesA) 15 Minutes B) 13 Minutes C) 22 Minutes D) 12 Minutes A) AB) BC) CD) DA) A A) ob18a.gifB) ob18bA.gifC) ob18c.gifD) ob18d.gif ob17a.gif ob17b.gif ob17cA.gif ob16dA.gif ob16a.gif ob16b.gif ob16c.gif ob15a.gif ob15b.gif ob15cA.gif ob15d.gif ob14aA.gif ob14b.gif ob14c.gif ob14d.gifob4a.gifob4b.gifob4c.gif ob4dA.gifob6a.gif ob6bA.gifob6c.gifob6d.gifob7a.gifob7b.gifob7c.gif ob7dA.gifob8a.gif ob8bA.gifob8c.gifob8d.gifob9a.gifob9b.gif ob9cA.gifob9d.gif ob10a.gif ob10bA.gif ob10c.gif ob10d.gif ob11a.gif ob11b.gif ob11cA.gif ob11d.gif ob12aA.gif ob12b.gif ob12c.gif ob12d.gif ob13aA.gif ob13b.gif ob13c.gif ob13d.gifob1a.gif ob1bA.gifob1c.gifob1d.gifob2a.gifob2b.gif ob2cA.gifob2d.gifob3a.gif ob3bA.gifob3c.gifob3d.gif ob5aA.gifob5b.gifob5c.gifob5d.gifA) 14B) 16C) 13D) 18 A) x = -2 B) x = -3 C) x = -4 D) x = -6A) -32.3B) 36.8C) -35.8A) 11 B) 3 C) 5 D) 4 A) x = 3 B) x = -4C) x = 0D) x = 1A) 3.42B) 4.42C) 4.65A) 29B) 31C) 14D) 22A) 6.35B) 6.33C) 16.33D) 16.35A) 7B) 6C) 5A) 142 B) 134B) 160 C) 132A) 22.76B) 22.66C) 23.76D) 23.66 A) 23.96% B) 44.96% C) 51.96% D) 62.96%A) 65B) 56C) 43D) 55 A) 76.58% B) 58.12% C) 68.38% D) 70.38%A) 40%B) 60%C) 65%D) 51%A) 46%B) 54%C) 88%D) 71%A) 43.8B) 47.8C) 44.8D) 48.8 A) 199,800 B) 199,600 C) 209,800 D) 187,800A) 33%B) 40%C) 48%A) 8.05%B) 4.05%C) 6.05%D) 7.05% A) 62.25% B) 65.36% C) 68.35% D) 66.25%A) 33.82 DegreesB) 23.82 DegreesC) 11.82 DegreesD) 31.82 DegreesA) $80 B) $83.75 C) $82.50 D) $85 A) 16.6B) 17.7C) 15.6D) 14.9 A) $223.00 B) $240.00 C) $243.00 D) $246.00 A) $20 000 B) $21 500 C) $19 000 D) $21 000 A) 143.50 B) 142.50 C) 123.50 D) 162.50 A) 776.50 B) 348.50 C) 677.50 D) 667.50A) 26%B) 28%C) 18%D) 25% A) $203.25 B) $200.25 C) $201.25 D) $205.25 A) $19, 800 B) $18, 800 C) $14, 500 D) $16, 500A) 44%B) 29%C) 39%D) 40% A) $217.38 B) $257.38 C) $207.38 D) $227.38A) $8.70B) $6.70 C) $14.70 D) $16.70A) 30C) 40D) 50A) 7 B) 8 C) 9 D) 19 A) 29.5 B) 28.5 C) 27.5 D) 26.5 A) 15 degrees A) 16 degrees A) 25 degrees A) 45 degreesA)8 PMC) 11 PMD) 10 PMA) 1050 minutesB) 1055 minutesC) 1150 minutesD) 1170 minutesA) 310B) 330C) 340D) 320 A) 21 hours B) 24 hours C) 23 hours D) 22 hoursA) $1600B) $1500C) $1200D) $1400 A) $708.48 B) $707.48 C) $706.48 D) $705.48B) $5.43 A) $ 76,000 B) $ 80,000 C) $ 86,000 D) $ 85,000A) 198B) 196C) 200D) 198 A) $5577.14 B) $5347.14 C) $5357.14 D) $5360.14 A) 70, 0365 B) 86, 200 C) 71, 026 D) 70, 026A) $125B) $115C) $145D) $175A) $96B) $125C) $325D) $225A) 23 B) 19 C) 21 D) 20 A) 89.6 degreesB) 99.6 degreesC) 69.6 degreesD) 79.6 degreesB) 12.5%C) 10.5%C) 26%D) 23%A) 152B) 153C) 146D) 196 A) 70.5% B) 72.5% C) 76.5% D) 74.5% A) 67.8%B) 78%C) 47.8%D) 77.8%A) 215B) 189C) 110D) 120A) 43%B) 66%C) 55%D) 76%A) 3.3B) 6.3C) 4.8D) 5.8A) 68%B) 58%C) 38%D) 68%B) 70%C) 40%D) 60%A) 56.9%B) 49.9%C) 52.9%D) 54.9%A) 56B) 76C) 96D) 54 A) $10.32 B) $12.32 C) $13.52 D) $12.52 A) $121.49 B) $111.65 C) $112.49 D) $111.49A) 4.25 hours B) 4.30 hours C) 4.45 hours D) 4.16 hours A) 251.2 B) 221.2 C) 231.2 D) 230.2 A) 41B) 39 A) 7 days B) 7.8 days C) 8.8 days D) 8.9 daysA) 1.64 KilogramsB) 1.34 KilogramsC) 1.25 KilogramsD) 1.35 KilogramsA) 32.96 hours B) 3.43 hours C) 2 hoursD) 3.450 hours A) 167,400 B) 199,700 C) 200,230 D) 199,800A) 60%C) 30%D) 45%A) 7.25%B) 9%C) 8.05%D) 8.10% A) 76.35% B) 60.35% C) 65.35%D 62.35%A) 48B) 38C) 28D) 58A) 1.5B) 2C) 6D) 4A) 50B) 16.8C) 18.8D) 12.8B) 50D) 15A) 8B) 12C) 10D) 16 A) 1 : 2 : 4 B) 1 : 3 : 8 C) 1 : 5 : 8 D) 1 : 3 : 6A) 10 : 9 : 12 B) 1 : 9 : 12C) 1 : 19 : 12 D) 1 : 2 : 12 A) 1 : 4 : 5 B) 2 : 4 : 15 C) 2 : 4 : 5 A) 1 : 5 : 3 B) 1 : 2 : 3C) 11 : 2 : 13 D) 4 : 2 : 3A) 10B) 3C) 8D) 6A) 120B) 20A) 51C) 25D) 8 A) x = 11 B) x = 10 C) x = -9 D) x = -11A) 5B) 4C) 2D) 10A) MB) 10C) DD) 19A) x = 7 B) x = -7C) x = 4D) x = 3A) m = 3B) m = 4 C) m = 10 D) m = 12 C) x = -13A) x = 8 B) x = -8 D) x = 16 A) x = 13 C) x = 23A) n = 7B) n = 5 C) n = -7 D) n = -5A) x = 2B) x = 3C) x = 7 D) x = -7B) x = 2 C) x = -3 D) x = -2A) 19D) 81A) 18C) 712D) 187B) x = 5 C) x = 10 D) x = 11A) 70D) 76 A) m = -6 B) m = -3C) m = 6D) m = 3A) x = 1 D) x = -1 A) x = -9 B) x = -2 C) x = -5 D) x = -8A) 0.09B) 0.009 C) 0.0072D) 0.9A) 360B) 0.36C) 0.036D) 36A) 2 A) 16.2361 B) 12.2361 C) 15.2361 D) 15.2360 A) 19.6348 B) 19.5548 C) 19.5340 D) 19.5348 A) 2130.7661 B) 2230.7661 C) 2830.7661 D) 2930.7661 A) 253.474 B) 243.474 C) 223.474 D) 233.474A) 57.72B) 60.72C) 60.70D) 60.75 A) $552.38 B) $562.18 C) $552.18 D) $552.25 A) 780.79 B) 780.73 C) 760.73 D) 755.73 A) 9.0214B) 9.024 C) 9.1024 D) 19.024A) 5.342B) 4.342C) 2.342D) 2.366 A) 25.0127 B) 25.0137 C) 19.0137 D) 20.0137 A) $112.79 B) $118.88 C) $128.79 D) $118.79 A) 168.958 B) 167.458 C) 221.458 D) 177.458 A) 181.275 B) 188.275 C) 186.275 D) 190.275A) Not Confident (1-3)B) Somewhat Confident (4-6)C) Very Confident (7-10) A) 1-3 Not DistressedB) 4-6 Moderately DistressedC) 7 - 10 Extremely DistressedC) 7-10 Extremely DistressedC) 7 - 10 Extremely DistressedB) 4-6 Moderately DistressedA) Will not affect (1-3)B) May affect (4-6).C) Unable to perform job requirements (7-10) A) There is a possibility of hypoxia which can cause increased breathing < rates, cyanosis and can relieve chest pain and reduce breathing effort.B) There is a possibility of hypoxia which can cause decreased breathing rates, nausea and can relieve chest pain and reduce breathing effort.&C) There is no possibility of hypoxia.D) None of the above.)A) Determine the nature of the emergency.2B) Provide life-saving advice to emergency callers%C) Contact and update senior officers$D) Dispatch emergency fire apparatusA) Both a and b are correct.!B) Follow this order immediately.EC) Follow this order, but first tell your Captain what you are doing.GD) Follow your orders from the IC and inform the Captain who the IC is.(A) Identify the person who lit the fire.9B) Identify the source of heat that started the ignition.MC) Identify at what time the fire started, in order to narrow down the clues.D) Both a and c are correct.?A) Disobey the order as obviously this order is too dangerous. fB) Follow this order, but first tell your Captain that you don't feel this is a safe course of action.!C) Follow this order immediately.D) Both a and b are correct.wA) Ensure all bystanders remain at a minimum distance equal to twice the span of the downed wires, call for assistance.[B) Allow the occupants to get out of the car and ask bystanders for assistance if required./C) Ensure the occupants of the vehicle are O.K.D) Both A and C are correct.xA) Because the placard indicates that the truck is carrying sulphur dioxide, you immediately tell the driver to reverse.tB) Because the placard indicates that the truck is carrying an oxidizer, you immediately tell the driver to reverse.C) Because the placard indicates that the truck is carrying propane, a flammable gas, you immediately tell the driver to remain parked and to reverse and drive around the scene as soon as the traffic officer is in control. [A) Wear the appropriate protective gear for the situation, such as gloves or a face shield.VB) Take the appropriate amount of time needed to evaluate the scene before proceeding.lC) Do not attempt activities or rescue responses for which you do not have the proper equipment or training.D) All of the above.#A) Run upright as fast as possible.\B) Stay close to the floor and cover your face with a moist cloth or any cloth if available.5C) Cover your face with a cloth (moist or not) and ruD) Both A and C.A) Following first aid procedures you place the bandage on the laceration that is proximal from the knee and distal from the ankle.B) Neither response is correct.C) Following first aid procedures you direct the victim to rest, elevate the leg and apply direct pressure, placing the bandage on the laceration that is distal from the knee and proximal from the ankle. C) Both A and C are appropriate.A) Because the heart, lungs and rib cage may be affected you immediately check the radial pulse, prepare a compress that will surround the puncture wound in the chest.B) Because the stomach, liver and kidneys may be injured you check the radial pulse and prepare to apply a compress on the stomach.C) Neither response is correct.2A) Apply direct pressure on the inside, lower leg.7B) Apply direct pressure on the front of the upper leg.AC) Apply direct pressure on the calf, between the ankle and knee.GD) Apply direct pressure on the lower shin, between the ankle and knee.BA) Allow him to move, it will help you to apply medical attention.FB) Never allow him to move unless there is a risk of immediate danger.6C) Tell him to walk to you and then have him lie down.@A) Check for breathing, pulse and commence the secondary survey.;B) Check for breathing, pulse and look for severe bleeding.>C) Check for breathing, pulse and move him to warmer location.<D) Ckeck for breathing, pulse and check pupils for dilation.A) Check for danger.@B Check for consciousness, check airway, breathing, circulation.+C) Call for additional support if required. D) Both B & C/A) Attend to any casualty with severe bleeding.+B) Attend to any casualty with severe pain.0C) Attend to any casualty with a sprained wrist.uA) Interview the casualty, check and monitor vital signs, conduct a head-to-toe exam and then conduct a scene survey.B) Call for assistance.UC) Interview the casualty, check and monitor vital signs, conduct a head-to-toe exam.D) Both A & C.hA) Ask about allergies, medications, past medical history, last meal, event before the incident (AMPLE).'B) Ask about the cause of the accident.C) Both A and B.EA) Determine the level of alertness, verbal response, pain threshold.hB) Determine the level of alertness, verbal response, pain threshold and if the casualty is unconscious.2C) Ask if he knows his name and responds to touch.A) Check for further injuries.B) Determine the systolic pressure  the pressure in the arteries when the heart is at work, followed by the diastolic pressure  the pressure in the arteries when the heart is at rest.#D) None of the answers are correct.-A) Step back and call for further assistance.JB) Commence CPR immediately, she is need of air and must have CPR and AER..C) Immediately check her for further injuries.A) Number of victims, condition of victims, exact location of the call, specific hazards, if additional help is required, safe route to the scene.PB) Exact location of the call, specific hazards, if additional help is required.-C) Specific hazards, safe route to the scene.A) Quickly apply first aid.>B) Stabilize the vehicle before attempting any form of rescue.,C) Extricate the victim as fast as possible.9A) Get the vehicle turned over on its wheels immediately.QB) Asses the stability and safety of the scene before proceeding with any rescue.+C) Try and pull the victim out immediately.=A) Place the center punch in the bottom corner of the window.7B) Place the center punch in the middles of the window.C) Both A and B are correct.=A) Through the front windshield as it is the largest opening.B) Through the doors.C) Through the rear windshield.D) Both A and B.6A) Spray oil on the cutting line to help with the cut.>B) Spray soapy water on the cutting line to help with the cut.KC) Spray a lubricant such as WD40 on the cutting line to help with the cut.,D) Spray nothing on the cutting line at all.A) Load and go.%B) Package the victim with a C-Spine.C) Perform a secondary survey.A) A mass explosion hazard.B) A flammable gas.C) A toxic material.D) A corrosive material.A) An explosive hazard.iA) Check the ABC s, there is no pulse so you avoid moving him as you do not want to cause further injury.FB) Check the ABC s, there is no pulse so you commence CPR immediately.,C) Check for danger and call the paramedics.A) Complete a momentary stop when entering an intersection against a red light, stop sign, or when the lights are changing. The driver must then proceed through with caution, anticipating the possibility of a motorist ignoring the siren and emergency light.B) Complete a rolling stop when entering an intersection against a red light, stop sign, or when the lights are changing. The driver must then proceed through with caution, anticipating the possibility of a motorist ignoring the siren and emergency lights.6C) Continue with emergency lights and siren activated.A) You should have her stop her presentation and sit down; she is most likely experiencing a heart attack. Call for advanced medical attention.gB) You should have her stop her continue the presentation; she is most likely experiencing nervousness.dC) You should have her stop her presentation and sit down, rest, then continue if she is feeling OK.D) None of the above. #A) Quickly spray water on the fire.B) Call the fir< e department.DC) Call the fire department and apply the fire extinguisher coating.A) Check for other injuries.$B) Administer emergency CPR and AER.C) Check for a pulse.zA) Imediately check the airway, giver her two breaths followed by the requird chest compressions, following CPR protocols.B) Immediately check her pulse.1C) Immediately check for other internal injuries.+D) Immediately give her chest compressions.lA) Approach with caution, identify the problem and hazards that exist, and initiate first response measures.B) Approach with caution, identify the problem and hazards that exist, and communicate the current situation to others who are also responding to the incident.mC) Approach with caution, identify the problem and hazards that exist, and identify the number of casualties.8A) You concern for your safety and the safety of others.B) Rescue the any casualties.C) Direct traffic.MA) How to: Identify the hazards that exist, initiate first response measures.1B) How to: initiate first response measures only.C) How to: approach, identify the problem and hazards that exist, initiate first response measures, design and construct, determine strengths of equipment, system forces and safety factors.[A) Insist on following your training protocol and ensure the correct rope can be delivered."B) Use the existing 5000 lbf rope.4C) Use the existing 5000 lbf rope, but with caution.YA) Refuse to participate and order the other firefighters to follow the correct sequence.B) Continue with the rescue but only this sequence: Scene size-up and establish command, operational zones, edge attendant, rigging.|C) Continue with the rescue but only this sequence: Scene size-up and establish command, operational zones, rigging, rescue.LD) Continue to participate in the rescue but follow your training sequence. EA) Incident Commander, who is responsible for providing initial care.eB) Incident Commander, who is responsible for the scene size-up and calling for additional resources.@C) Incident Commander, who is responsible for directing traffic.>D) Incident Commander, who is responsible for assigning tasks.BA) To assist Operations and other Awareness level responders only.*B) To assist with rope set-up and rigging.uC) To assist other Awareness level, Operations and Technician level responders as directed by the incident commander.'D) To develop an initial scene size-up.uA) Conduct a visual and physical check of equipment and rigging, load test in conjunction with a verbal confirmation.&B) Conduct a visual check as required.(C) Conduct a physical check as required. A) 1600 kg/m3 B) 2 kg/m3 C) 6 kg/m3 C) 3 kg/m3=A) Hydraulics, Currents, Debris, Contamination, Temperatures.7B) Hydraulics, Currents, Debris, Contamination, People.9C) Hydraulics, Currents, Debris, Contamination, Pressure.:D) Hydraulics, Currents, Debris, Contamination, Equipment.dA) The body s core temperature drops to below 32 degrees Celsius or below (89.6 degrees Fahrenheit).dB) The body s core temperature drops to below 36 degrees Celsius or below (96.8 degrees Fahrenheit).dC) The body s core temperature drops to below 37 degrees Celsius or below (98.6 degrees Fahrenheit).bD) The body s core temperature drops to below 35 degrees Celsius or below (95 degrees Fahrenheit).^A) Both the lower explosive limit (LEL) and the upper explosive limit (UEL) of gasoline vapor.(B) Only the lower explosive limit (LEL).C) None of the above.#A) There is great risk of ignition.<B) There is greater concern for which equipment can be used.5C) There is great concern for the quality of the air.DA) Oxygen, combustible gases, hydrogen sulfide, and carbon monoxide.&B) Carbon monoxide and carbon dioxide.3C) Carbon monoxide, hydrochloric acid and chlorine.D) Carbon monoxide.bA) Scene size-up and establishing command, lock-out in place, air monitoring, ventilation, rescue.:B) Lock-out in place, air monitoring, rescue, ventilation."C) Air monitoring and ventilation.A) 8, 2, 3, 6, 4, 5, 7, 1B) 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8C) 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 7, 1D) None of the above.A) Immediately initiate rescue breathing using your resuscitation mask with an oxygen flow of 10 or more liters per minute with an oxygen content between 35 and 55%.GB) Immediately initiate rescue breathing using your resuscitation mask.VC) Immediately initiate rescue breathing using your resuscitation mask without oxygen.;A) Do nothing and eat anyways, even though you may be sick.GB) Thank him for his effort and tell him that you cannot eat mushrooms.$C) Tell him you don t eat mushrooms. D) Don t eat.A) Ignore the situation.kB) Ask if they would mind turning the music while being considerate that not everyone is required to sleep.bC) Talk to the Captain when you get the chance and ask him to mention the situation the offenders.<A) Tell Larry not to say things like that in front of Marty.JB) Inform Larry that such behavior is inappropriate and tell your Captain. C) Do nothing. Marty will be OK.7D) Meet with Marty and tell him to stop over reacting.=A) Apologize and ask the owner where he would like the table.3B) Stop the clean-up and report to your supervisor."C) Continue with the task at hand.5D) Explain to the owner that somebody has to do this.6A) Call 911 immediately, following first aid protocol.=B) Perform any necessary first aid and have someone call 911.5C) Do nothing, there is obviously nothing you can do.CD) Ensure the scene is safe, call 911 and begin first aid measures.GA) Do nothing. You should be willing to accept this kind of initiation.EB) Discretely speak with the offender and ask him to stop being late.SC) Inform the Captain and the offender of what is happening and have it dealt with.GD) Wait until it happens again and then publicly make a joke about him.A) Report this incidence to the Supervisor. This could have caused a fatality even though you are at fault for forgetting the tools in the first place but your partner should be there to help. -B) Talk to Rod, explain to him what happened.HC) Complain to the other co-workers, you better let them know about Rod.0D) Do nothing, everything worked out in the end.HA) Follow your senior inside, there is no need to wear PPE in this case.]B) Demand that all of you must wear the PPE and refuse to enter until this issue is resolved.YC) Follow the correct protocol as detailed in your FD. You should always follow protocol.6D) Do nothing, there is no sense creating an argument.&A) Disorderedly conduct while on duty.FB) Under the influence of illegal substances or alcohol while on duty.,C) Failing to follow protocol while on duty.<D) Not following the direct order from a commanding officer.@A) Back-up your IC and demand that the public member be removed.&B) Do nothing, it is not your problem.eC) Approach the parties and calm the situation, separate the parties and continue duties as required.pD) Approach the parties and verbally and/or physically remove your IC from a potentially embarrassing situation.2A) Guide your Son through the application process.hB) Speak with your Captain or Chief; ask them to give a special consideration to your son s application.EC) Get as much information about the recruitment process as possible.HD) Try and encourage and teach the skills that are required for the job.|A) Take Stanton aside and explain to him what you saw and that you are required to report this to the investigating officer.:B) Do nothing, it was not your fault and were not< driving.KC) Agree with Stantons statement, it was the other driver who was at fault.D) Both B and C(A) Continue searching for an exit point.0B) Attempt to fight the fire first and foremost. C) Both A & B<D) Call for assistance immediately and report your position..A) Leave her alone; let her do what she wants..B) Send in a special team to look for the pet.uC) Ensuring your own safety, you put the lady in a shoulder carry and take her outside to safety, against her wishes._D) Continue guiding the crowd, send in someone else to look for the cat that is not hysterical.:A) Quickly remove Johns PPE and carry him down the stairs.KB) You assist John, with help from the other co-workers following protocol.(C) Do nothing; tell him to tough it out.;A) You do not accept a bribe, but you tell your supervisor.sB) Explain that you cannot accept any form of bribe, inform your supervising official and issue any required fines.<C) It is a charity, why not take the bribe and let it slide.D) Both b and c.RA) Inform your supervising captain of the situation and if possible book off sick.B) Deal with it, they need you.4C) Ask some of your co-workers to pick up the slack.KD) Depending on which calls come in, you can pick and choose the easy ones.<A) Take the sunglasses and give them out to your co-workers.HB) Since no one appears to be living there, you might as well take them.@C) Call the police immediately and inform them of the situation.5D) Present the situation to your supervising captain.CA) Call your supervisor and ask if you can come in 45 minutes late.LB) You accept and stay the extra time as you know the Captain will not mind.+C) Explain that to must be at work on time.D) Both B and C.NA) Notify the Captain of the situation as this could be potentially dangerous.5B) Jump in and threaten Peter as you know Steve well.fC) Walk up to the group and explain what you heard and that you will be reporting this to the Captain.2D) Tell of your co-workers to watch out for Peter.5A) Inform your IC or supervising Captain immediately.NB) Try and spray as much water on them as possible, you better keep them cool.%C) Immediately retreat from the area.$A) Agree to tell them what you know.DB) Agree to tell them what you know so long as you remain anonymous.fD) Tell them that you cannot speak to them and to contact the departments public relations department./A) Nothing immediately, you have plenty of air.:B) Continue with the clean-up, they know your time limits..C) Inform your captain or IC and your partner.(D) Use the reserve air that is the tank.A) Buy and use it.yB) It doesn t really matter what equipment the department say s is mandatory for use  this is much better so you use it.6C) Do nothing, the training was just fun time anyways.|D) Discuss what you have learned with the Captain and make a suggestion that the department should look into this equipment.*A) Nothing, it is not your responsibility.WB) Help them, you are required to stay anyways and you are all part of the bigger team.'C) Ask your Captain what you should do.2A) Do nothing, it might not be damaged that badly.B) Try and fix it yourself.=C) Call the Captain and co-workers and show them the problem.CD) Inform the necessary personnel and have it taken out of service.<B) It is a charity, why not take the bribe and let it slide.sC) Explain that you cannot accept any form of bribe, inform your supervising official and issue any required fines.KA) Explain why the damage was done and that he can make a formal compliant.B) Do nothing.RC) Tell the homeowner to please leave the area as you have work that must be done.-D) Ask your Captain to deal with this person.8A) Ask to borrow co-workers gloves until they get yours.5B) Do nothing, although you suspect unfair treatment.1C) Bring the situation to the Captains attention.D) Both B and C are correct.QA) You know what you saw was incorrect and dangerous, publicly tell them to stop.~B) In private, you discuss the situation with your Captain. You are still learning and may not fully understand the situation.4C) Show them the correct way that it should be done.=D) Ignore the situation it is not your place to say anything.0A) You take a break and tell them what you know.mB) Following department protocol, you indicate that you cannot speak to them and direct them to your Captain./C) You ignore them and continue with your work.BD) Agree to tell them what you know, so long as you appear of T.V.bA) Communicate with your Captain about the condition of the access. You safety is primary concern.8B) Always follow orders, regardless of the task at hand.EC) Immediately indicate that he has made the wrong decision to enter.8D) Do what you want, no one is watching your every move./A) Quickly go and do what you usually would do.%B) As a co-worker what you should do.+C) Ask the Captain to repeat what was said. D) Follow the rest of your crew.1A) Make a comment like,  wow finally a women FF .3B) Make a comment like,  wow finally a women FF . *C) Ask her if she is available for date. /D) Treat her normally like any other co-worker.(A) Say nothing; it is not your business._B) Privately tell him know that you are there for support and that you are concerned about him.KC) Immediately talk to your Captain, this could lead to an injury or worse.?D) Talk to your co-workers and let them know what has happened.7A) Disregard the officer, there is a medical emergency.FB) Ask to speak with the supervising officer to clarify the situation.bC) You obey the officer s directions and remain behind the line, explain why you have been called.(A) Ask her if you can be of assistance. 2B) Mind your own business; it is not your concern.C) Ask a passerby to help her.NA) Talk to your Captain, this is not something you should have to worry about.AB) You gladly accept this request and struggle through the shift.*C) Ask another co-worker to cover for him.XD) Explain to him that would like to help, but it has been busy and you need to go home.BA) Ask your co-workers if you can prepare something else for them.1B) Do nothing and go ahead with the preparations.=C) Ask if they could bring something else so you can cook it.?D) Tell them that they should bring their own meals that night.6A) Do nothing as it is not your place to say anything.B) Talk to Peter privately and ask if there is something that can be done about the snoring, tell him it affects some of the team.?C) Ask the Captain if Peter can be moved to another department.[D) Speak the co-workers that are affected to make a formal complaint report to the Captain.A) Go immediately next door.;B) Quickly tell your co-workers to see what the problem is.hC) Immediately notify your Captain or other appropriate personal and go next door to provide assistance. D) Call 911.%A) Go immediately and tell the Chief.*B) Tell your co-workers that Bob is thief.UC) Do nothing, it is not your place to say anything and Bob is the Captain after all.D) Approach Bob and ask him what he is doing the generator, and indicate that you hope it is not him that is stealing equipment.dA) Notify the appropriate personnel and have the equipment either repaired or taken out of service. 0B) Do nothing, it is only a safety back-up line.8C) Call your Captain over and explain what has happened.>D) Tell your co-workers to watch out for that particular rope.%A) Do nothing as you are not on duty.3B) Rush right in and see what help you can provide.:C) Follow emergency protocol and summons help immediately.A) Privately talk to Samuel and ask him if there is any reason why he keeps complaining, let him know it is getting on your nerves and if you could possibl< y refrain from this attitude.B) Ignore the situation..C) Ask your co-workers to talk to him for you..A) Do not do anything as it is not your place.IB) Privately speak to Martin about the situation and tell what you think.;C) Speak to Janet and ask if there is something you can do.6D) Talk to your Captain about what you have witnessed.,A) Ignore George even though he is a friend.AB) Tell him everything will be alright, it doesn t look that bad.YC) Continue with your job as required, tell George that you will do what you can to help.^D) Ask your Captain if you can go and talk to George for a while before you begin your duties.6A) Tell anything they want as you witnessed the event.DB) Explain that if you remain anonymous you can help with the story.(C) Ignore them and continue your duties.GD) Follow the department protocol and refrain from answering questions.$A) Tell Pete that he has your boots.$B) Ask Pete why he stole your boots./C) Take his boots; you have the same size feet.9D) Ignore the situation, he will realize sooner or later.A) 7 cmB) 8 cmC) 10 cmD) 6 cmA) 9'B) 10'C) 7'D) 4'A) 16 units2 (square units)B) 14 units2 (square units)C) 13 units2 (square units)D) 18 units2 (square units)A) 34'B) 89'C) 24'D) 28' A) 7 Units B) 9 Units C) 8 Units D) 19 Units A) 26 Degrees B) 20 Degrees C) 21 Degrees D) 23 DegreesA) Width of 6 UnitsB) Width of 5 UnitsC) Width of 3 UnitsD) Width of 15 UnitsA) 9 m2 (square meters)B) 8 m2 (square meters)C) 91 m2 (square meters)D) 19 m2 (square meters)A) 135 m2 (square meters)B) 165 m2 (square meters)C) 177 m2 (square meters)D) 175 m2 (square meters)A) 65 m2 (square meters)B) 55 m2 (square meters)C) 75 m2 (square meters)D) 85 m2 (square meters)A) 2270 m2 (square meters)B) 2375 m2 (square meters)C) 2265 m2 (square meters)D) 2275 m2 (square meters)A) 5175 m2 (square meters)B) 5075 m2 (square meters)C) 5070 m2 (square meters)D) 5065 m2 (square meters),A) Jaws of life and/or a hydraulic spreader.B) Screw DriverC) Vice D) Haligan A) Hammer B) Haligan C) Spike D) Come-A-LongA) Axe B) Hammer C) SpannerD) Plumbers Wrench A) Window Saw B) Sully KitC) Jimmy Stick D) Wedge DA) If gear A is moving clockwise, Gear B will move counter-clockwiseDB) If gear A is moving counter-clockwise, Gear B will move clockwise<C) If gear A is moving clockwise, Gear B will move clockwiseD) None of the Above>A) If gear A is moving clockwise, Gear B will move clockwise DB) If gear A is moving clockwise, Gear B will move counter-clockwiseDC) If gear A is moving counter-clockwise, Gear B will move clockwise A) Spur Gear B) Peg GearC) Long Circular Gear D) Metal GearQA) If gear A is half a small as gear B, gear A will move twice as slow as gear B?QB) If gear A is half a small as gear B, gear A will move twice as fast as gear B?QC) If gear A is half a small as gear B, gear B will move twice as fast as gear A? A) 3.14159 B) 3.121 C) 3.51559 D) 3.11224FA) There is no difference, regardless where the fulcrum is positioned.GB) Placing the fulcrum at position 1 would make moving the rock easiestHC) Placing the fulcrum at position 2 would make moving the rock easiest.HD) Placing the fulcrum at position 3 would make moving the rock easiest.A) 150 m2 (Square meters)B) 151 m2 (Square meters)C) 140 m2 (Square meters)D) 142 m2 (Square meters)A) 111.5 m2 (square meters)B) 122.0 m2 (square meters)C) 122.5 m2 (square meters)D) 112.5 m2 (square meters) A) 38.465 m2 B) 37.476 m2 C) 28.465 m2 D) 36.425 m2A) 50.19 m2 (square meters)B) 40.24 m2 (square meters)C) 51.24 m2 (square meters)D) 50.24 m2 (square meters)A) 10mB) 13mC) 15mD) 16mA) A ladder must be placed at an angle of 75 or for every 4 units up, the ladder base must be 1 unit in distance from the wall.vB) A ladder must at an angle of 85 or for every 5 units up, the ladder base must be 1 unit in distance from the wall.vC) A ladder must at an angle of 65 or for every 6 units up, the ladder base must be 1 unit in distance from the wall.ND) There is no correct ladder position, regardless where the ladder is placed. A) 22 feet B) 28 feet C) 29 feet D) 32feetuA) A pulley is relatively simple to make, can be used at a distance from each other and they do not work by friction.nB) A pulley is relatively simple to make, can be used at a distance from each other and they work by friction.yC) A pulley is relatively simple to make, can not be used at a distance from each other and they do not work by friction.D) All statements are false.A) Gearing up is when a large gear drives a smaller gear which makes the smaller gear turn faster, Gearing down is when a small gear drives a large gear and makes the larger gear turn slower.B) Gearing down is when a large gear drives a smaller gear, this makes the small gear turn faster; Gearing up is when a small gear drives a larger gear, making the gear turn slower. C) All statements are false.'D) Both statements A and B are correct. A) 20 RPM B) 40 RPM C) 45 RPM D) 25 RPM A) 30 RPM D) 20 RPM A) 250 RPM B) 210 RPM C) 270 RPM D) 240 RPMA) 76 m3 (cubic meters)B) 96 m3 (cubic meters)C) 99 m3 (cubic meters)D) 86 m3 (cubic meters)D) 7A) 4.6B) 3.2C) 3.5D) 2.2A) 3.88B) 2.77C) 22.21D) 1.987A) 3B) 9D) 2A) 4C) 19 A) ClockwiseB) Counter ClockwiseC) None of the aboveB) Counter clockwise A) 50 RPM B) 30 RPM C) 55 RPM D) 75 RPMA) 15B) 5D) 30A) 6.5C) 8.5QA) Placing the object on an inclined plain that has a mechanical advantage of 4.5[B) Placing the object on an inclined plain that has a height of 3 and slope distance of 2 LC) Placing the object an inclined plain that has a mechanical advantage of 5LA) Tesistance is located at some point between the fulcrum and effort forcesPB) The fulcrum is located at some point between the effort and resistance forces7C) The fulcrum point in distance is equal to the effort A) 25 lbs B) 45 lbs C) 30 lbs D) 35 lbsA) 80.55 Cubic UnitsB) 88.92 Cubic UnitsC) 87.92 Cubic UnitsD) 80.92 Cubic Units A) 4 Units B) 3 Units C) 10 Units D) 9 UnitsA) 16 Square UnitsA) 18 Square UnitsA) 17 Square UnitsA) 14 Square Units]A) Rural areas are sparsely settled places away from the influence of large cities and towns.+B) Rural areas are adjacent to large towns.9C) Rural is any town with a population under 2500 people.A) Wildland FD#B) National Fire Protection Agency C) RuralD) Wildland-Urbdan A) 67,000 B) 47,000 C) 37,000 D) 57,000B) 35%C) 15%D) 10%4A) Nearly half of the PPE was at least 10 years old.EB) Nearly half of all communities have engines over twenty years old.4C) Nearly 25% of all communities need more services.JA) Radio communications, water supply enhancement and protective clothing.KB) Water supply enhancement, radio communications, and protective clothing.UC) Protective clothing, water supply enhancement and protective radio communications.^D) Radio communications, water supply enhancement and protective clothing and updates engines.UA) Training, updated procedures, and equipment for both structural and wildland fire.2B) New equipment, policy analysis and new engines.7C) More resources, equipment, policies and procedures.MD) Training, procedures, and equipment for both structural and wildland fire.A) Community evacuation, hazardous material response, uncertain access, water supply, communication and coordination between multiple jurisdictions, removal of residents and pets, and heightened public and media attention.B) Community evacuation, hazardous material response, uncertain access, water supply, communication and coordination between multiple jurisdictions, extraordinar< y values-at-risk, and heightened public and media attention.C) Community evacuation, hazardous material response, uncertain access, old or non existent water supply, communication and coordination between multiple jurisdictions, extraordinary values-at-risk, and heightened public and media attention.0A) A plan or a budget to replace this equipment.<B) An acceptable plan or a budget to replace this equipment.C) Both A and D.@D) A NFPA acceptable plan or a budget to replace this equipment.(A) A complicated firefighting situation.;B) Dangerous and complicated due to large wild tree stands.eC) One of the most dangerous and complicated firefighting situations currently faced by firefighters.&A) The National Fire Protection Agency B) The Nation Fire Policy AgencyC) No answer is correct)D) The Nation Fire Protection AssociationeB) One of the most dangerous and complicated firefighting situations currently faced by firefighters.;C) Dangerous and complicated due to large wild tree stands.)C) The Nation Fire Protection AssociationA)  The line, area or zone where manmade structurs and other human development meet or intermingle with undeveloped wildland or vegetative fuels. B)  The line, area or zone where structures and other human development meet or intermingle with developed or oldgrowth wildland or vegetative fuels. C)  The line, area or zone where structures and other human development meet or intermingle with undeveloped wildland or vegetative fuels. A) Provide protection for homes and businesses on private land as well as for natural resources on private, state, and federal land.QB) Efficiently suppress structural and wildland fires within their jurisdictions.lC) Provide critical support to other local departments as well as state and federal fire response agencies. A) 1994, 2002, 1992B) 1992, 2004, 1994C) 2002, 2004, 1992D) 2002, 1995, 1998A) No answer is correct.B) Both C and D.C) Respond to all types of emergencies including vehicle accidents, emergency medical calls, terrorism incidents, wild fires, hazardous material spills, and others.D) Respond to all types of emergencies including vehicle accidents, emergency medical calls, terrorism incidents, hazardous material spills, and others.{A) Formal operating agreements and procedures as well as personal and professional relationships as established by the NFPA`B) Formal operating agreements and procedures as well as personal and professional relationshipsC) Government regulations.D) Both A and C. A) An unplanned fire, as opposed to a prescribed burn. May be a forest fire, or a fire burning in grass, brush or tundra, requires control measures.&B) An unplanned fire, in any location."C) A fire that occurs in the bush.2D) A state or regional fire that is large in size.1A) To provide an insight into burning techniques.VB) To illustrate the need for more equipment and resources for rural fire departments.C) To raise funds.*D) To explain how and why wildfires occur.A) ChiefB) District Chief C) CaptainA) All new recruitsB) Shift personnelC) Non SupervisoryD) Both A and B A) 24 hoursC) 12 on and 12 offD) 3 days on two days offA) Enters burning structures to combat fires using ladders, forcible-entry tools, protective breathing apparatus and other equipment; makes openings in buildings for ventilation to dissipate smoke and gases and to facilitate firefighting.4B) Assists in conducting training programs as assignC) Applies water, foam, and other suppression substances by connecting and/or manipulating hoses, nozzles, couplings, hydrants, pumps, various hand extinguishers and other firefighter equipment.A) Protect life and property from fire and other hazards by preventing, controlling and extinguishing fires; conducting emergency medical care and rescue operations; assisting with public education activities; and performing maintenance tasks and other related work as required.lB) Protect life and property from fire and other hazards by preventing, controlling and extinguishing fires.>C) Act accordingly, in a professional disposition as required.A) 46 hours per weekB) 48 hours per weekC) 56 hours per weekD) 24 hours per weekA) Perseverance B) AgilityC) CoordinationA) Spanish onlyB) French onlyC) Spanish and FrenchD) Spanish, English and FrenchA) 16B) 21C) 18D) 27A) EMT-DB) EMT-CC) EMTD) EMT-PzA) Receives radio and telephone calls, obtains specific information and/or refers calls as necessary to the proper agency.B) Maintains station, quarters, and grounds; participates in painting and performing minor building maintenance on fire station and facilities./C) Follow both verbal and written instructions.<D) Instruct, supervise and teach other entry level recruits.LA) Uncorrected vision of 20/40 or better in one eye and 20/100 in the other.LB) Uncorrected vision of 20/30 or better in one eye and 20/100 in the other.LC) Uncorrected vision of 20/50 or better in one eye and 30/100 in the other..A) Geography Information System Training (GIS)B) HAZMAT TechnicianC) College level ChemistryD) College level EnglishjA) Read, comprehend, retain, and apply a large number of technical procedures, policies, codes and orders.qB) Read, write, comprehend, retain, and apply a large number of technical procedures, policies, codes and orders.zC) Read, write, explain, comprehend, retain, and apply a large number of technical procedures, policies, codes and orders.A) Fire B) EmploymentC) HRD) District Chief A) NFPA 1001 #B) Fire Academy and some highschool3C) Fire Academy, Highschool, College or University.+D) Fire Academy, EMT, University, Bilingual A) BeneficilB) GrammaticalC) Mechanical D) HAZMATnA) Contacting the HR department and sending in an application package addressed to the appropriate personnel. "B) Asking to speak with the Chief.9C) Going to the fire station and speaking with a Captain.^A) The center of a structure fire where the fire suppression has gone to a defensive position.B) The middle of molten meta #C) None of the answers are correct.TD) Contaminated area of HAZMAT incident scene which must be isolated and controlled.AA) Any situation deemed Immediately Dangerous to Life and Health.DB) Any situation that is not Intensely Dangerous to Life and Health.C) Both and A and B.A) Because a great number of the population speaks Spanish and you may be able to communicate faster in an emergency situation.6B) Because you may be required to act as a translator. A) Delinquent B) TranslaterC) Transportation D) InadequateA) Three wind-driven wildfiresB) Four wind-driven wildfiresC) Two wind-driven wildfiresD) Five wind-driven wildfiresA) November 26, 2004B) November 24, 2003C) October 24, 2002D) October 24, 2003 A) 40 miles B) 30 miles C) 50 miles D) 25 miles!A) San Bernardino National Forest B) Santa Barbara National ForestC) San Quentin National ForestD) San Bernardino State Forest A) 11 fires B) 9 fires C) 8 fires D) 7 fires A) 15,600 B) 25,600 C) 800,000 D) 35,000 A) Gray Davis B) Greg DavisC) Craig DaviesD) Greg DaviesA) October 24, 2003B) November 4, 2003C) November 24, 2004D) October 4, 2002 A) 15,500 B) 16,500 C) 15,700 D) 15,6004A) Drought, minor fuel hazards, and human movement 7B) Drought, excessive fuel hazards, and human movement.*C) Human building and un-kept forest land.D) Excessive human building.A) 1900B) 2100C) 1800D) 1000A) The San Bernardino FireB) The Wildland FireC) The Pine Fire< D) The Cedar FireA) San BernardinoB) San Francisco C) San DiegoD) Las AngelesA) 43B) 105C) 87D) 96 A) Mexican B) ColoradoC) British Columbia D) NevadaCA) A fire caused by lightening, covering hundreds of acres of land.B) A large fire.ZC) A conflagration of great enough magnitude to noticeably create its own wind conditions.4A) A method of trangulating the location of a fire.FB) A model used to understand the components necessary for combustion.C) The location of fire.JA) To create awareness of the severity of the California wildfires of 20036B) To create awareness of about what causes wildfires.$A) Plenty of exposed, dry wildlands.B) Plenty of human structures.C) Excessive tree stands.D) Excessive hot, dry winds.)A) The highest fire starting temperature.XB) Lowest temperature at which a material will emit vapor combustible in an air mixture.-C) The lowest temperature a match will light.UA) Operations (personnel at fire stations); Support Services; Aircraft Firefighting and Rescue; Communications; Maintenance Shops; Medical Operations; Emergency Prevention (includes public education, hazmat and prevention engineers, inspectors, and investigators); Professional Standards; Recruiting; Safety; Special Operations and Training.2B) Operations (personnel at fire stations); Support Services; Aircraft Firefighting and Rescue; Medical Operations; Emergency Prevention (includes public education, hazmat and prevention engineers, inspectors, and investigators); Professional Standards; Recruiting; Safety; Special Operations and Training.AC) Operations (personnel at fire stations); Support Services; Aircraft Firefighting and Rescue; Communications; Maintenance Shops; Medical Operations; Emergency Prevention (includes public education, hazmat and prevention engineers, inspectors, and investigators); Professional Standards; Special Operations and Training.D) Operations (personnel at fire stations); Support Services; Aircraft Firefighting and Rescue; Communications; Maintenance Shops; Medical Operations; Professional Standards; Recruiting; Safety; Special Operations and Training.B) 50 active fire stationsC) 45 active fire stationsD) 40 active fire stationsE) 30 active fire stations"A) Bergstrom International Airport#B) Bergsville International Airport"C) Baggstrom International AirportA) The majorityB) 50%D) Most of the departmentUA) A, B, C with in field working 24 hours on, 24 hours off and change shifts at noon.UB) A, B, C with in field working 48 hours on, 48 hours off and change shifts at noon.UC) A, B, C with in field working 24 hours on, 48 hours off and change shifts at noon.A) 400 hours of course workB) 200 hours of course workC) 1 week of course workD) 2 weeks of course work A) 22 weeks B) 24 weeks C) 26 weeks D) 24 weeksA) 6B) 7D) 5A) Call the ambulance.C) Patient transport.(D) Patient assessment and stabilization. A) 60 percent B) 40 percent C) 50 percent D) 55 percentA) A structure fireB) A unit fireC) A box battalion fire D) A wildfire@A) Two engines, two trucks, a rescue unit and a battalion chief.BB) Three engines, two trucks, a rescue unit and a battalion chief.=C) Two engines, two trucks, a rescue unit and a Fire Captain.AD) Three engines, two trucks, a rescue unit and a District Chief.OA) That the structure is a single-family housing unit or a commercial building.XB) That the structure is a multi-family housing unit or a industrial warehouse building.NC) That the structure is a multi-family housing unit or a commercial building.QD) That the structure is an apartment or high-rise unit or a commercial building.EA) Companies arrive at a box alarm and find significant fire showing.FB) Companies arrive at a heavy box alarm and find a high-rise on fire.KC) Companies arrive at a heavy box alarm and find significant fire showing.)A) Discuss some problems about the ANYFD./B) Illustrate potential communication problems.!C) Inform the reader about ANYFD.2A) When only a small, local fire has been started.B) When the call is completed."C) When only one unit is required.EA) The amount of water flowing from a fire hydrant when it is opened.3B) The amount of fire retardant in an extinguisher.KC) The amount of water pressure pushing the water through a connected hose.>A) Equipment is being used to remove rubble from a fire scene.5B) A victim is being removed from a trapped position.2A) The amount of fire flame spreading from a fire.0B) The amount of water being pumped onto a fire.B) 13C) 1D) 3$A) Appointing Four assistant chiefs.$B) Appointing Five assistant chiefs.%C) Appointing Three assistant chiefs.#D) Appointing Six assistant chiefs.8A) The Battalion Chief and approved by the City Council.5B) The City Manager and approved by the City Council.C) The District Leader.3D) The City Chief and approved by the City Council.A) BlueB) WhiteC) BlackAA) A hose that is filled only with water, but cannot be operated.%B) A hose that has no water capacity.kC) A hose that is filled with water and pressurized; ready to use. This is done after the hose is deployed.!A) A fire involving hydrocarbons.RB) A fire involving combustibles such as wood, paper, and other natural materials.C) An electrical fire.D) A fire involving metals.@A) A large, typically urban, fire involving numerous structures.EB) A large, typically rural, fire involving a large area or coverage.?C) A small, contained fire in a residential or commercial area.;A) A load of SCBA equipment on a rescue vehicle not in use.BB) A load of hose on a pumper, but not connected to a pump outlet.EC) A storage facility that does not contain currently used equipment.8A) There is a Class D fire reacting with a Class A fire.SB) There is a chemical reaction giving off heat in the process, such as combustion.$C) There is a temperature inversion.wA) Firefighter, fire specialist, lieutenant, captain, battalion chief, division chief, assistant chief, and fire chief.kB) Firefighter, fire specialist, captain, battalion chief, division chief, assistant chief, and fire chief.fC) Firefighter, fire specialist, lieutenant, captain, division chief, assistant chief, and fire chief.eD) Firefighter, fire specialist, lieutenant, captain, battalion chief, division chief and fire chief.!A) Those applying to the service.+B) Those currently in the training academy.&C) Those about to become firefighters.A) Is in charge of the engine. B) Is the IC.+C) Is the commanding officer or supervisor.A) The station only."B) The scene of an emergency call.!C) A ladder truck or rescue unit.A) Captains only.B) Battalion Chief.C) Captains and Lieutenants.B) 8A) FourB) SixC) EightD) NineA) Only his station.BB) Some of the stations/personnel in each battalion on that shift.>C) All the stations/personnel in each battalion on that shift.D) A and C only.<A) Safety, Training, Recruiting, and Professional Standards.FB) Safety, Training, Teaching, Recruiting, and Professional Standards.FC) Safety, Community Training, Recruiting, and Professional Standards.PD) Safety, Training, Officer Consulting, Recruiting, and Professional Standards.3A) All the stations only in the city on that shift.CB) All the Operations personnel/stations in the city on that shift.DC) All the Operations personnel/stations in the state on that shift.JD) All the Rescue Operations personnel/stations in the city on that shift. A) 70,000 B) 80,000 C) 75,000 D) 60,000 A) 75-80% B) 65-70% C) 55-65% D) 50-55% A) EMT  2 B) EMT  3 D) EMT  4_A) Dispatch relays available information about the building and its occupants to units enroute.B) The first-in unit will give a visual summary upon arrival, then continue to let other units know what actions firefighter on that unit are taking._C) A computer assists dispatchers in selecting the closest unit(s) to respond to the emergency.*D) ANYFD firefighter responds to the c< all.*A) ANYFD firefighter responds to the call._B) Dispatch relays available information about the building and its occupants to units enroute.D) The first-in unit will give a visual summary upon arrival, then continue to let other units know what actions firefighter on that unit are taking._E) A computer assists dispatchers in selecting the closest unit(s) to respond to the emergency.A) The first-in firefighter.B) The highest ranking officer. C) The Chief.D) The acting Captain.A) Search and RescueB) Protection of PropertyC) Personal SafetyD) Fire Suppression)A) Attending to managing media relations.)B) Attending to victims' immediate needs.$C) Developing fire related policies.2D) Acting as the main portal for fire information.A) The IC will not change as other companies arrive, until the fire is out. As the incident de-escalated, the IC will change again, going back down the chain of command.B) The IC may change as other companies arrive, going up the chain of command as the incident escalates until the fire is out. As the incident de-escalated, the IC will change again, going back down the chain of command.'C) The IC does not change at any point./A) The PIO assistd the IC to relay information.]B) A Public Information Office (PIO) is designated at major emergency scenes to assist media.-C) The PIO assists the public to remain calm.2D) The PIO delivers news to radio and TV stations.A) The Station Air MechanicB) ANYFD s Air SupplierC) ANYFD's Air ShopsD) SCUBA StationKA) A hazmat engineer responds and serves in an advisory capacity to the IC.EB) A PIO Agent responds and serves in an advisory capacity to the IC.EC) A CSG Agent responds and serves in an advisory capacity to the IC.ND) An Air Service Agent responds and serves in an advisory capacity to the IC.A) Manage fires./B) Decide where to place firefighter equipment.1C) Assist dispatcher to ensure complete coverage.9A) That it is not possible to conduct an interior attack.B) There is strong wind.C) There is no water access./A) Whenever possible to protect furniture only.,B) Whenever possible to prevent water damagemC) Whenever possible to protect furniture and other belongings in unburned areas from smoke and water damage.-D) Whenever possible to prevent smoke damage.*A) Outline potential areas of improvement.5B) Provide an insight into the role of a firefighter.(C) Discuss the limitations of the ANYFD.gD) Provide information about the role the ANYFD plays and how the organization responds to emergencies.@A) Any material which is easily ignited and supports combustion.B) Any material that burns.C) Any flammable material.,A) The unit of firestations in given region.ZB) The unit or group of firefighters who work together and respond to the emergency calls. D) None of the above is correct. A) hazzardous B) ignitionC) combustible D) flammable+A) All fire departments have been deployed.B) Status report at fire scene indicating that available manpower is busy, and more resources may become necessary if incident is not controlled soon.C) Status report at fire scene indicating that available power equipment is busy, and more resources may become necessary if incident is not controlled soon..A) The window on the east side of the building*B) The east window, closest to the hydrantC) Any rear window'A) Any Den window would be appropriate.*B) Any office window would be appropriate.!C) The rear kitchen foyer window.A) NorthB) SouthC) EastD) WestA) South-East corner.B) South-West corner.D) North-West corner.D) North-East corner.A) Through kitchen window.DB) Through the main entrance, through the hall, through the kitchen.(C) Through the North-East corner window.A) Tom Street.B) Beech Street.C) Trott Street.D) Birch Street.:A) Through the South-East windows and through the hallway.6B) Through the office windows and through the hallway.%C) Through the kitchen, side windows.D) Through the back door.A) Den B) Kitchen C) Hallway D) BedroomA) 1C) 3A) Bedroom windows.B) South or South-East windows.C) East facing window(s)."A) Through the living room window.B) Through the bath window.C) The rear kitchen window.D) Both A and CA) West B) East-South C) North-West D) South-WestA) South-West corner.B) South-East corner.C) North-West corner.DA) Through the main entrance, through the hall, through the kitchen.%B) Through the Master Bedroom window.C) Through kitchen window.A) O Neil Street.B) O Graden Street.C) Omar Street.D) Ohms Street.KA) Through the South-East foyer window, up the stairs into the living room.:B) Through the South-East windows and through the hallway.C) Both A and BD) 1 A) Hallway B) Bedroom 3 C) KitchenD) DenA) South bedroom window.B) Garage door windows.B) South bedroom window.D) Both A and C. A) North-WestC) North, North West.A) South, South-East corner.B) North-West corner.C) North-East corner.D) South, South-West corner.$A) Through the south bedroom window.A) O harrea Street.B) Danniel Street.C) Danny Street.D) Martin Street#A) None of the answers are correct.]B) Through the master bedroom hallway, down the hall, through the foyer into the family room.:C) Through the South-East windows and through the hallway.SD) Through the master bedroom window, through the kitchen and into the living room. A) KitchenB) DenC) Family room. D) Hallway#A) Through the family room windows.,D) Through the bedroom windows facing south.^B) Through the main entrance or living room windows, through the hallway into the master bath.3D) Through the south bedroom window, down the hall. B) North-West C) East-South*A) South-West corner of the parking space.*C) South-East corner of the parking space.FB) Through main entrance, down the hall to the west, into the bedroom.A) O Neil and Second Streets.B) Danny and Fifth StreetsC) Oxbough and First Streets.!D) Martin and Sherbourne Streets.A) Through the master bedroom window, west down the hallway through the living room, into the bedroom hallway, second door on the left.sC) Through the master bedroom window, through the kitchen and into the living room and the first door on the right.A) Master bathroom B) HallwaykA) Up the fire escape, through the main entrance, through the kitchen down the stairs into the family room.FB) Up the fire escape, through the main entrance into the family room.7C) Up the fire escape, through the bedroom door access.,D) Through the kitchen into the family room.#A) Through the living room baclony.#B) The north facing bedroom balconyC) The rear kitchen windo4D) Through the south bedroom balcony, down the hall.A) North-East corner.9C) Daniel street, South-West corner of the parking space.3D) Second street, on the east side of the building.vA) Through the fire escape, trough the main entrance, through the hall, through the kitchen, second door on the right.;B) Through fire escape, down the stairs and directly ahead.tC) Through the fire escape, through the main entrance, through the kitchen, down the stairs, first door on the left.B) Down and Second Streets.C) Danny and Fifth Streets.uA) Through the fire escape, trough the main entrance, through the hall, through the kitchen, second door on the right}B) Through the master bedroom balcony, through the bedroom heading north, through the second bedroom, first door on the left.A) The North bedroomD) Living roomDA) Through bedroom 3 window, down the hall, first door on the right.FB) Through the kitchen window, down the hall, second door on the rightC) Any rear window.nA) Through the rear porch, into the great room, down the hall facing south, first right and into the bathroom.nB) Through the rear porch, into the great room, down the hall facing north, first right and into the bathroom.< A) South-East B) South-WestA) East.B) West. C) North. D) South.;B) Through the entry, to the left in the foyer, first left.!A) Tom Street and Martin Streets."C) Martin Avenue and Downy Street.9A) Through the South-East windows and through the hallway%B) Through the kitchen, side windows.D) Through the study window.B) Study bathroom D) Great roomURemember your answer may vary. Use this answer as a guide to structure your response.wct1Answer.gifwct2Answer.gifwct3Answer.gifwct4Answer.gifwct5Answer.gifwct6Answer.gifwct7Answer.gifwct8Answer.gifwct9Answer.gifwct10Answer.gifwct11Answer.gifwct12Answer.gifwct14Answer.gifwct16Answer.gifwct17Answer.gifwct18Answer.gifwct13Answer.gifwct15Answer.gif A) abandon B) abdomon C) abductorD) abet A) abortion B) absence C) absolutelyD) accellerate A) aceptance B) access C) accessory D) accidentalA) accommodate B) accomplice C) accossted D) accused A) acetyleneB) acknowledge C) acquitt D) acquittal A) adjourn B) admissible C) adolescent D) adverasary A) affidavit B) aggravateC) aisle D) alchoholA) alias B) alibieC) Alzheimer'sD) amalgamation A) ambulance B) amended C) ammunitionD) amungA) amphetemine B) analyze C) annual D) anonymous A) antiseptic B) auorta C) apparatus D) apparent A) appearance B) appellentC) apprehendedD) appropriate A) arrersB) arson C) artifact D) asphyxiate A) assailant B) assassin C) asessment D) assistant A) auxilliary B) attachment C) attorney D) autopsyA) bail B) bailliff C) balaclava D) ballisticsA) barbiturate B) barricade C) barrister D) batallion A) bayonet B) bazaarr C) beginningD) belligerentA) beneficiaryB) bias C) bludgeon D) bona fide A) buolevard B) bruiseC) burglarize (s or z) D) bruise A) cadaver B) caffiene C) calendar D) caliber A) campiagn B) canine C) capable D) cartridge A) cassette B) casualties C) CocasianD) circumstantial A) citation B) civilian C) coccaine D) coerceA) cognizance (s or z)B) coincedence C) collateral D) collusion A) comatose B) commission C) commitment D) compellA) complainant B) complicity C) conceive D) condemA) confidential B) confiscate C) conjugalD) consiousness A) conspicuosB) conspiratorC) constitutional D) contagious A) contrabandB) controversary C) conviction D) convulsion A) coronerB) correspondenceC) corrobborateD) counterfeit A) courteousB) credability C) cremate D) custodyA) decapitated B) deceased C) decision D) defendent A) deferred B) deligate C) delinquent D) dependantA) description B) detain C) detention D) deterrant A) detonatorB) development C) devient D) deviation A) diarrhea B) dilemmaC) dissagreeableD) discrepancyA) discriminate B) dispatcherC) disposition D) domicilleA) drunkenness B) dynamite C) durressD) dysfunction A) efficient B) ellicit C) eliminate D) eligible A) emenintB) enforceable C) entirelyD) environment A) epileptic B) equestrian C) equivalent D) errattic A) escalator B) espionage C) ethical D) evangalist A) exaggerate B) execution C) exhaustedD) extienuating A) extridited B) external C) extremely D) facility A) fallacy B) fatality C) falsify D) fictitousA) felon B) flexible C) forcible D) foriegn A) forensic B) fraudelent C) fugitive D) gambling A) genuine B) geriatric C) government D) graffitti A) grievance B) grievous C) guaranttee D) gymnasium A) habitualB) hallucinateC) hallucinigen D) handcuff A) harrass B) harbor C) hazard D) hazardous A) heroin B) homicidal C) hostile D) hygene A) hypodermic B) hystericalC) ilegitimate D) identical A) illicit B) illustrate C) immediate D) immegrant A) impediment B) impostorC) inadmisible D) incapableA) incapacitateB) incarcerate C) insendiary D) incessant A) incite B) incoherentC) inconspicuousD) incorigibleA) incriminate B) indecent C) inditementD) indispensable A) inevitableB) infanticide C) informentD) infringement A) ingenious B) initiate C) injunction D) inocculate A) insollent B) instituteC) insufficientD) interpreterA) insufficientB) interpreter C) interogateD) investigator A) irrelevantB) irresistible C) itinerary D) jeoprody A) jewelery B) judicialC) jurisdictionD) jambA) khaki B) kidnap C) kidnapperD) klepptomania A) formerly B) priviledgeC) accidentally D) advice A) humorous B) pursue C) beginingD) immediatelyA) rhyme B) believeC) incidentaly D) rhythm A) benefit B) latterC) ridicullous D) challengeA) Enter the house immediately.;B) Knock on the door and enter if there has been no answer.:C) Knock on the door and enter only if you hear something.HD) Knock on the door and if there is no response, call in the situation.iA) Call 911 or have someone call 911, immediately attend to the victim and provide first aid if possible.1B) Never leave your call, something could happen.1C) Call 911 and stay with your current situation."D) Immediately tend to the victim.AA) Concern for the safety of yourself, other people and property.%B) Finding out what happened and why.GC) Issuing a criminal charge to the person who caused such a collision.!D) None of the above are correct.&A) Tell them they must leave the area.vB) Tell them there has been a call about them smoking drugs and that they must leave if they are disturbing the peace.+C) Do nothing as there has been no offence.D) Both A and B are correct.#A) Proceed to the vehicle accident.%B) Continue with the current pursuit.:C) Proceed to the accident then to the graffiti complaint.2A) Provide life-saving advice to emergency callers)B) Determine the nature of the emergency.0A) Ensure the occupants of the vehicle are O.K..vB) Ensure all bystanders remain at a minimum distance equal to three times the span of the wires, call for assistance.wC) Ensure all bystanders remain at a minimum distance equal to twice the span of the downed wires, call for assistance.A) Because the placard indicates that the truck is carrying propane, a flammable gas, you immediately tell the driver to reverse and driver around the scene as soon as the traffic officer is in control. B) Because the placard indicates that the truck is carrying an oxidizer, you immediately tell the driver to reverse and driver around the scene as soon as the traffic officer is in control. C) Because the placard indicates that the truck is carrying sulphur dioxide, you immediately tell the driver to reverse and driver around the scene as soon as the traffic officer is in control. A) Following protocol you follow the RED acronym, placing the bandage on the laceration that is proximal from the knee and distal from the ankle.B) Following protocol you follow the RED acronym, placing the bandage on the laceration that is distal from the knee and proximal from the ankle. D) Both A and B are appropriate.<D) Check for breathing, pulse and check pupils for dilation.AA) Check for consciousness, check airway, breathing, circulation.B) Check for danger.JA) Commence CPR immediately, she is need of air and must have CPR and AER.B) Try and give her 2 slow puffs of breath, if they do not go in, you place the baby on your forearm facedown and provide 5 back blows.C) Try and give her 2 slow puffs of breath, if they do not go in, you place the baby on your forearm facedown and pat her back.}A) Stabilize the vehicle before attempting any form of rescue, or wait for appropriate rescue crews to stabalize the vehicle.B) Quickly apply first aid.A) A corrosive material.D) A mass explosion hazard.mA) Approach with caution, identify the problem and hazards that exist, and identify the number of casualties.lB) Approach with cautio< n, identify the problem and hazards that exist, and initiate first response measures.C) Approach with caution, identify the problem and hazards that exist, and communicate the current situation to others who are also responding to the incident.XA) The group of males should be considered dangerous and should be restraining the male.pB) The restrained male should remain in custody and interviewed further by you until you can lay formal charges.@C) You should do nothing as this offence was in public property.D) No response is correct.4A) No. The security officer is not a police officer.HB) Yes. The security has witnessed the event and is protecting property.TC) No. The security officer is not allowed to arrest anyone without police presence.^A) Ensure the safety of everyone, ensure the arrest is lawful, ensure rights are not violated.AB) Ensure the safety of yourself and ensure the arrest is lawful.-C) Arrest the teenagers on theft immediately.A) Never touch any person.TB) Follow police protocol and if touching the person is part of protocol, you do so.BC) Touch the person to ensure the arrested is properly identified. A) No. He cannot understand you.$B) Yes. He has committed an offence.%C) Yes. But only with an interpreter.oA) Identify yourself, inform the accused they are under arrest and inform the person the reason for the arrest.BB) Identify yourself and inform the accused they are under arrest.C) Identify yourself, inform the accused they are under arrest, take physical custody and inform the person the reason for the arrest.;A) Pursue the offender with lights flashing down the alley.'B) Park the vehicle and pursue on foot.5C) Report the incident to command and pursue on foot.A) Who, Where, When, What, Why$B) Only Who, Where, When is relevant#C) Only Who, Where, Why is relevant&A) How and Why this accident occurred.B) How this accident happened.C) Why this accident happened.:A) You protect or ensure protection of lives and property.B) Because the law requires it.C) To determine cause.%A) Protection and safety of property.*B) Protection and safety of the neighbors.:C) Protection and safety of lives, including gang members.$A) Complete the form and then leave,>B) Call to see if any other officers are around that can help.,C) Leave immediately and assist the officer..A) Height, weight, hair color, clothing, race.XB) Height, weight, hair color, clothing, race, unique features such as a tattoo or scar.(C) Height, weight, hair color, clothing."D) Both A and B are acceptable. KA) Treat the claim as reasonable grounds for arrest and pursue the accused.gB) Treat the claim as reasonable grounds for arrest, pursue the accused before taking additional notes.0C) Take the contact details first of the victim."A) Lie to ensure justice prevails.B) Tell the truth when asked.>C) Do not volunteer any information unless specifically asked.>A) Safety of the passing motorists and stopping this teenager.UB) Safety of the passing motorists, stopping the teenager and concern for his safety.FC) Safety and protection of lives and property including the offender.D) Your personal safety. A) 4, 2, 5, 1, 3B) 4, 2, 5, 2, 3C) 4, 2, 5, 3, 1D) 5, 2, 4, 1, 3A) 1, 4, 2, 3, 5B) 5, 4, 2, 3, 1A) 3, 4, 2, 1, 5D) 3, 2, 1, 5, 4A) 5, 3, 2, 5, 4B) 4, 3, 2, 5, 1C) 4, 1, 2, 5,3D) 4, 3, 5, 2, 1A) 3, 2, 1, 5, 4A) 3, 5, 1, 2, 4A) 5, 2, 1, 3, 4A) 3, 2, 4, 5, 1A) 4, 2, 3, 5, 1B) 3, 2, 4, 5, 1C) 3, 1, 4, 5, 2D) 2, 3, 4, 5, 1A) 3, 4, 5, 2,1C) 1, 2, 5, 4, 3C) 1, 4, 5, 2, 3C) 1, 5, 4, 2, 3A) 2, 1, 4, 3, 5B) 2, 1, 5, 3, 4A) 2, 5, 4, 3, 1A) 2, 1, 4, 5, 3A) 5, 1, 2, 3, 4B) 4, 3, 2, 1, 5C) 2, 3, 5, 1, 4D) 5, 3, 2, 1, 4A) 4, 1, 3, 2, 5A) 4, 1, 5, 2, 3A) 1, 4, 3, 2, 5D) 5, 1, 3, 2, 4A) 2, 5, 4, 1, 3B) 5, 2, 4, 1, 3C) 2, 4, 5, 1, 3D) 3, 5, 4, 1, 2A) 5, 2, 3, 4, 1B) 3, 2, 5, 4, 1C)1, 2, 5, 4, 3D) 3, 2, 4, 5, 1A) 5, 4, 2, 1, 3B) 1, 3, 2, 5, 4C) 5, 3, 2, 1, 4A) 3, 1, 5, 2, 4B) 3, 5, 1, 2, 4C) 4, 1, 5, 2, 3D) 1, 3, 5, 2, 4A) 5, 3, 1, 4, 2B) 3, 5, 1, 4, 2B) 2, 5, 1, 4, 3B) 4, 5, 1, 3, 2A) 3, 4, 5, 2, 1B) 4, 1, 5, 2, 3C) 4, 3, 5, 1, 2A) 1 is correct.B) 2 is correct.C) All of the above.C) Both 1 and 2 are correct.A) 1 is correct B) 1, 2 and 3 are correct.1) 1 is correct.2) 2 is correct.3) 3 is correct. 4) All of the above are correct. 3) All of the above are correct.C) 3 is correct. C) All of the above are correct.A) to B) towardC) onD) ontoE) in F) intoA) intoB) inC) ontoD) on E) towardF) toA) toE) in B) towardsC) inD) intoE) onF) ontoE) to F) towardA) ontoB) on C) towardD) toE) intoF) inB) ontoC) intoD) inF) onA) onB) atc) inA) atC) at A) at, in B) in, in C), in, atB) theA) inA) absence, presenceB) absence, acceptC) refuse, presenceA) accept, accurateB) inaccurate, acceptC) accept, refuseA) accurate, inaccurateB) advantage, disadvantageC) alive, deadA) runB) ranC) runs D) runningA) whoseB) who C) questionD) whereA) whosC) whomD) who'd A) they'llB) he'dC) heelD) pealA) fruitB) anC) theyD) peelA) was B) was notC) isn'tD) aintA) air B) groundC) dirt D) bottomA) spinB) turnC) fly D) revolve A) chickenB) eggsC) bird D) rooster A) protect B) obstinate C) retention D) captiulateA) fourB) fiveC) sixD) sevenA) KB) dockD) key A) leaves B) leavingC) treeD) stemA) down B) ascendC) turnD) trunA) flyB) wingsC) pilot D) wingmanA) cloudB) air C) runwayD) none of the above. A) delighted B) satisfied C) relievedD) happyA) wetB) linenC) cleanD) dry A) flight B) skeleton C) speciesD) birdA) penB) bookC) deskA) dryB) wetC) dampD) hot A) agree, badB) backward, good C) good, badD) good, agree A) bend, leftB) bend, rightC) bend, curveD) bend, straightenA) beautiful, uglyB) beautiful, sunnyC) beautiful, dayD) beautiful, brightA) beginning, straightB) ending, doneB) beginning, endingC) ending, stop A) below, upB) below, aboveC) blunt, belt D) above, onA) blame, praise B) blame, madC) praise, upsetD) praise, madA) careful, carelessB) careful, careC) careless, calmD) careless, aggressiveA) capable, stopB) capable, cannotC) capable, canD) capable, incapableA) combine, combB) combine, separateC) combine, confineD) combine, collapseA) conceal, stashedB) reveal, openC) conceal, revealD) reveal, closeA) common, popularB) common, rareC) rare, scarceA) courage, courageousB) cruel, coolC) courage, cowardiceD) cowardice, helplessA) dainty, skinnyB) dainty, prettyC) dainty, carefreeD) dainty, clumsyA) decrease, upB) decrease, increaseC) increase, increasingD) increase, increasedA) definite, discernB) definite, decreasedC) definite, definedD) definite, indefiniteA) economise, wasteB) encourage, courageousB) economise, economyD) encourage, hopefulA) entrance, exitB) employer, employeeC) empty, fullA) end, beginningB) exterior, interiorC) foolish, wiseA) freedom , captivityB) frequent , seldomC) fortunate, unfortunateA) generous, meanB) gentle, roughC) gloomy, cheerfulA) guardian, wardB) guilty, innocentC) harmful, harmlessA) hasten, dawdleB) here, thereC) heavy, lightA) horizontal, verticalB) honest dishonestC) imitation, genuineA) inferior, superiorB) intentional, accidentalC) join, separateA) junior, seniorB) knowledge, ignoranceC) landlord, tenantA) magnetize, demagnetizeB) misunderstand, understandC) optimist, pessimistA) past, presentB) prudent, imprudentC) transparent, opaqueA) valuable, valuelessB) abstrac< t, summaryC) visible, virtueA) top, bottomB) to accumulate, to build upC) to admit, to confess A) tame, wildB) thick, thinC) almost, nearlyA) to answer, to replyB) anyway, besidesC) animated, livelyA) anyway, besidesB) voluntary, compulsory C) never, noA) attractive, to seemB) attractive, fragrantC) attractive, absentD) attractive, appealingA) ballot, pollB) ballot, to affectC) ballot, to defeatD) ballot, fittingA) believable, bellyB) believable, flexibleC) believable, plausibleD) believable, to behaveA) beneficial, favourableB) blameless, innocentC) bloodless, coldA) charter, constitutionB) to cite, to quoteC) citation, quotationA) clever, intelligentB) to close, to shutC) to collapse, to break downA) comfort, consolationB) commencement, graduationC) concord, harmonyA) to conform, to complyB) considerate, thoughtfulC) constancy, fidelityA) contemporary, modernB) to convey, to communicateC) crusade, campaignA) deceptive, misleadingB) dedicated, committedC) deliberately, intentionally$A) to diffenrentiate, to distinguishB) disagreeable, unpleasantC) disaster, catastropheA) dubious, doubtfulB) egocentric, selfishC) to enquire, to investigateA) especially, particularlyB) everlasting, eternalC) to expire, to run outA) to foretell, to predictB) formerly, previouslyC) foxy, cunningA) gratuity, tipB) homicide, murderC) hypothesis, speculation)A) to illuminate, to clarify; to light upB) to illuminate, shinningC) to illuminate, brightA) immoderate, likelyB) immoderate, excessiveC) immoderate, distraughtA) impartial, clearlyB) impartial, neutralC) impartial, possibleA) to impeach, to impactB) to impeach, to deliverC) to impeach, to questionA) magistrate, king#B) magistrate, Justice of the PeaceC) magistrate, courtA) mendacity, lyingB) mendacity, truthfulC) mendacity, objectiveA) to misconceive, logicalB) to misconceive, understand#C) to misconceive, to misunderstandA) modern, shiningB) modern, newC) modern, contemporaryA) obligatory, compulsoryB) obligatory, compellingC) obligatory, objectingA) precedence, firstB) precedence, priorityC) precedence, presence A) Annesburg B) Innisfil C) Bradford D) Annesfil A) MichaelB) RoseC) DavidD) James+A) Speeding and not following police orders$B) Criminal negligence causing death+C) Criminal negliegence causing bodily harmA) Constable J. MichaelsB) Constable David PetersC) Constable M. RoseD) Constable R. Michaels A) 40 MinutesB) 42 Kilometers C) 42 Minutes D) 43 Miles*A) The operator said  stay following him .3B) The operator said to use your four way flashers.0C) The operator directed the appropriate speeds.A) Lawrence RobertsB) Peter RobertsC) Lawrence PetersD) Michael Lawrence A) BarrieB) Justice of the PeaceC) Criminal Justice D) Justice%A) Someone took off on his motorcycleB) Someone took off in his carC) Someone stole his truckA) Michael Rose B) James Rose C) Pete Rose D) David Rose8A) Laying the spike belt from in the middle of the road.8B) Rolling the spike belt from the shoulder of the road.<C) Standing in the middle of the road to lay the spike belt.A) James Roberts, 41, of Innisfil is on trial for criminal negligence causing the death of Const. R. Michaels of Annesburg police on May. 21, 2002.B) James Michaels, 41, of Innisfil is on trial for criminal negligence causing the death of Const. R. Roberts of Annesburg police on May. 21, 2002.C) David Rose, 41, of Innisfil is on trial for criminal negligence causing the death of Const. R. Michaels of Annesburg police on May. 21, 2002.D) James Roberts, 41, of Innisfil is on trial for criminal negligence causing the death of Lawrence Peters of Annesburg police on May. 21, 2002.!A) The case was not tried fairly.6B) The prosecutor is not seeking appropriate evidence.C) The crown did not call the only witness and appears to neglect the fact that Roberts was acting on advice from the police themselves.RD) The police had fabricated evidence that implicates the incorrect individual(s).A) Country Rd. 6 in Annesburg.B) Country Rd. 6 in InnsifilC) County Rd. 4 in Bradford.A) 100 Kilometers an hour.B) 120 Kilometers an hour.C) 130 Kilometers an hour. A) Toronto.B) Dennisville.C) Ohio.A) Handcuffed and bitten a dog.)B) Handcuffed and bitten by a police dog."C) Handcuffed and wrongly charged.A) Carl StevensB) Steve Aikens D) Dan AikensD) Carl AikensDA) Chief Aikens, the city s police services board and four officers.EB) Chief Aikens, the city s police services board and three officers.DC) Chief Stevens, the city s police services board and two officers.CD) Chief Aikens, the city s police services board and two officers.sA) To inform the reader about an incident that is allegedly unjust and has caused significant trauma to the victim.dB) To inform the reader about an incident that raises awareness of potential abuse of police powers.?C) To inform the reader that police brutality is still rampant.sA) Stevens case will be properly and justly investigated and all misappropriated actions will be dealt with fairly.rB) Aikens case will be properly and justly investigated and all misappropriated actions will be dealt with fairly.]C) Stevens case does not require further enquiry, as all actions have been dealt with fairly.RA) That the police can and do get away with inappropriate actions without consequeDB) People with similar appearances can be confused with one another.nC) Some incidents conducted by the police can cause unnecessary harm and should warrant further investigation.A) Steven Markelle B) Markelle StevensC) Dennis StevensD) Dennis Markelle5A) That Stevens has suffered psychological disorders.9B) That Stevens has suffered a loss of enjoyment of life.+C) That Stevens was bitten by a police dog.#D) That Stevens has a fear of dogs.A) Left thigh. B) Right arm. C) Left arm.D) Right thigh.-A) Police actions over an unpaid $8 cab fare.-B) Police actions over an unpaid $7 cab fare..C0 Police actions over an unpaid $19 cab fare.-D) Police actions over an unpaid $9 cab fare.A) Stevens has lasting psychological distress from the incident, a fear of dogs and police, loss of enjoyment of life and a bill for the motel-window repair.uB) Police were investigating a call for a  non-white man, with cornrows and a bandanna, who had run off on a cabbie.C) An Ohio businessman is suing Dennisville police, claiming he was wrongly arrested at gunpoint in his motel room, handcuffed and bitten by a police dog.D) The probe is still ongoing.9A) Create wide spread awareness about whit collar crimes.DB) Illustrate the fact that economic crimes happen across the world.]C) Bring awareness to the reader that technology plays a significant role in economic crimes.D) Bring awareness to the reader about economic crime and that there are police courses available that provide up to date information.A) Frank SanjayB) Curt SanjayC) Burt SanjayD) Dean Sanjay8A) Traditionally white collar refers to business people.:B) Traditionally blue collar workers did not commit crime.KC) Traditionally white collar crime is considered a business related crime.D) Traditionally white collar crime tends to be related to corporate crime which is in contrast to blue collar crime which tends to be of a more direct nature.^A) Passing bad cheques, counterfeiting (currency or credit cards), money launde< ring and fraud.ZB) Counterfeiting (currency or credit cards), pyramid schemes, money laundering and fraud.oC) Passing bad cheques, counterfeiting (currency or credit cards), pyramid schemes, money laundering and fraud.WA) It would allow information and money to be transferred much more quickly and easier."B) It could allow anonymous usage.)C) It could help hide illegal activities.D) All of the above. {A) Society and economies will be forced to pay for the losses associated with such crimes, such as lost taxes and revenues.?B) The proportion of value is much greater in corporate crimes.=C) Corporate crimes can influence many regions and countries.0A) Teaching forces him to increase his workload.3B) Teaching forces him to draw on past experiences.]C) Teaching forces him to upgrade his knowledge, theory and engage in dialogue with students.9A) Sanjay is Chief of Police with 20 years of experience.AB) Sanjay is retired Chief of Police with 20 years of experience.9C) Sanjay is Chief of Police with 30 years of experience.AD) Sanjay is retired Chief of Police with 30 years of experience.&A) Yes, as no one is actually injured.%B) Yes, as no one person is targeted.2C) No, people, society and economies are affected. A) United States Police Service.$B) Canadian Regional Police Service. C) Ohio Regional Police Service. D) Kent Regional Police Service.A) 5,500B) 460C) 9,000D) 1,600 A) Canada B) DenmarkC) United Kingdom D) England?A) For as long as we can remain effective and have a job to do.*B) For as long as there are enough troops.5C) For as long as we are wanted and have a job to do.6D) For as long as the U.K. people support our efforts. A) Hundreds. B) Thousands.A) 1,600B) 5,500D) 7,100AA) The actual reduction in forces will be from the present 5,100.iB) The U.K. military presence will continue into 2007, for as long as we are wanted and have a job to do.iC) The U.K. military presence will continue into 2009, for as long as we are wanted and have a job to do.[D) They will be replaced by a unit of nine soldiers manning four observational helicopters.[A) Used to rescue a victim, or yourself, in a water environment, thrown from shore or boat.BB) Used as a personal escape device, in any emergency environment.@C) Used as an anchor line or support line to retrieve equipment.'A) Used to loosen water drainage pipes.*B) Used to open, unlock fire hydrant caps.C) Used to pry open door locks.A) Used to cut rope.!B) Used to cut through seatbelts.)C) Used to cut or free rigging equipment.EA) Used to secure rig, rappel or rescue ropes and/or rescue systems. !B) Used to hold rescue equipment.,C) Used to secure and organize rescue ropes.A) Used to cut through lumber.:B) Used to cut through any material in a rescue situation.2C) Used to cut through cording or heavy duty rope.wct19AAnswer.gifwct20AAnswer.gifwct21AAnswer.gifwct22AAnswer.gifwct23AAnswer.gifwct24AAnswer.gifwct25AAnswer.gifSA) Inform the Captain and the offender of what is happening and have it dealt with.gB) Discretely speak with the offender and ask him to stop, you do not appreciate or like this behavior.GC) Wait until it happens again and then publicly make a joke about him.DD) Do nothing. You should be willing accept this kind of initiation.LA) The incident occurred on Oak Ave in Victoria, just West of Foul Bay Road.PB) The incident occurred on Oak Bay Ave in Victoria, just East of Foul Bay Road.GC) The incident occurred on Oak Ave in Victoria, just West of Bay Road.A) TrueB) False[A) Obstacles, construction or road work and another motorist all contributed this incident.uB) Obstacles, incorrectly loaded trailer materials, road work and oncoming vehicles all contributed to this accident.8C) It is not possible to conclude what exactly happened.A) A news reporter.4B) An official, such as a police officer or coroner.C) A magazine article, editor.JA) The truck was traveling in the opposite, oncoming, direction of Nathan.IB) The truck was traveling in the opposite, oncoming, direction of Peter.;C) The truck was tr      !"#$%&'()*+,-./0123456789:;<=>?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ[\]^_`abcefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz{|}~aveling in the same direction as Nathan.^A) The avalanche took place in the area of the Durrand glacier, 25 kilometers north of KelownabB) The avalanche took place in the area of the Durrand glacier, 25 kilometers north of Revelstoke.bC) The avalanche took place in the area of the Durrand glacier, 22 kilometers north of Revelstoke._D) The avalanche took place in the area of the Durrand glacier, 35 kilometers north of Kelowna.;A) The avalanche occurred on January 20, 2003 at 11:20 a.m.FB) 21 people had been ascending a run called La Traviata West Couloir..C) Two RCMP constables were sent to the scene.5D) Search and Rescue had taken place since 10:25 a.m.3A) The author of this passage is likely a reporter.XB) The author of this passage is likely an official such as a police officer or coroner.SC) The author is likely a friend of relative of a victim involved in this incident.?A) Fog and weather were not a major issue in rescue operations.;B) Fog and weather were a major issue in rescue operations.DC) Fog and weather caused the incident to happen in the first place.ED) The guides and the clients were involved in the rescue operations.3A) Twenty Two RCMP officers were sent to the scene.%B) Eight people died of asphyxiation.+C) 13 people were involved in the incident.JD) The weather caused a strong winds to inhibit reaching the scene by air. A) 1,3,2,4,5 B) 1,4,2,3,5 C) 5,3,2,4,1 D) 1,3,4,2,5 A) 1,5,2,3,4 A) 4,2,5,3,4, A) 1,2,5,3,4 A) 3,2,5,1,4 A) 1,5,2,4,3 D) 1,3,2,4,5 A) 5,2,3,4,1 B) 1,5,3,4,1 C) 5,2,3,4,1 D) 1,2,3,4,5 A) 1,4,2,3,5 B) 1,5,2,3,4 C) 3,4,2,1,5 D) 1,4,2,5,1A) DannyB) PeterC) NickD) SarahB) Green D) OrangeA) IanB) HabibC) Sean D) Carmen A) Silver B) Black C) BeigeD) GreenA) Pine and James Streets.B) James and Lawrence Streets.C) River and Pine Streets.A) SouthB) North A) 5:30 p.m. B) 6:30 p.m. C) 4:30 p.m. D) 2:30 p.m.A) LeftC) NorthC) RightA) Wonton and TamaramaB) Delmar and WontonC) Tamarama and GeorgeD) Vixon and Delmar A) 11 meters B) 13 meters C) 18 meters D) 12 metersA) Approximately 2 blocks.B) Approximately 3 blocks.C) Approximately 4 blocks.D) Approximately 5 blocks.A) TwoB) ThreeC) FourD) FiveA) 7855B) 6885C) 8855D) 5885A) PineB) JamesC) River D) LawrenceA) 76 Lawerence StreetB) 76 James StreetC) 76 Pine CrescentD) 76 Pine CrescentC) 4A) 35C) 15D) 45A) -16B) -12C) -18D) -22A) 12B) 11C) -11D) -12 A) 6764801 B) 4764801 C) 9764801 D) 5764801A) 57A) 77A) 61A) 87A) -1791B) 1371D) -1371A) 1791A) 388B) 467A) 212A) 316B) 188C) 224D) 244A) 563B) 487C) 318D) 267A) 216A) 128A) 228A) 428A) 122B) 67C) 126D) 227A) 11D) -16B) -8D) -10A) 26C) 21A) 1000B) 476C) 596D) 1425A) 1023B) 755C) 451D) 663A) 291B) 101C) 302D) 218A) 96B) 106C) 83D) 67B) 28C) 22D) 46A) 67B) 81C) 108D) 94A) gB) hC) dD) wA) dB) cD) dC) gB) jC) mD) eA) yB) xC) wA) kC) lD) rA) qB) sC) rD) qB) mC) sD) uA) hC) oD) sB) tA) eC) jD) kB) lC) fD) mB) fC) pB) p D) fC) iD) hA) rB) oC) nD) vA) sA) pB) nB) uC) xD) oA) m A) RegionB) Jurisdiction C) Boundry D) County A) Affidavit B) Delayment C) AbsenceD) Proceeding Letter A) Subpoena B) Applicant C) Appellent D) StatuteA) Impending SentenceB) Sentence DelayC) Suspended SentenceD) Appealed SentenceA) Writ B) Request C) AppealD) Call A) Costings B) Tariff C) Totals D) Billables A) Appearance C) SummonsA) Juror B) Witness C) Subpoena D) Commandant A) Registrar B) Register< C) Plaintiff D) Lawyer A) Probation B) Prohibit C) Arrest A) Pardon B) Pleading C) Exemption D) Warrant A) Variance C) Request A) OffenceB) Crime C) CriminalD) ActA) Post B) SignatoryC) Acknowledgement D) ScriptA) Legal B) DecisionC) AdjudicationA) Affirmation B) Affidavit C) DisclosureD) Beneficiary A) Lawsuit C) Signatory D) Decision A) Payment B) Alimony C) Affidavit D) PerjuryA) Oath B) Statement C) Allegation D) Commitment A) Annulment B) AppealC) CancellationA) Arbitration B) Lawsuit C) Filing D) Submission A) Bailment B) ArrestC) ConfinementD) Concealment A) LeverageB) Money C) Bail/BondA) Bench Warrant B) Warranted D) Arrest A) FelonyB) Capital Felony A) Proceeding B) Commitment D) Charge A) ContractC) Paper A) Court Oder B) Custody C) BailmentD) Arbitration A) Deposition C) StatementD) Oath A) Conviction D) FelonyA) Foreclosure B) CollectionC) Garnishment A) CollectionB) Garnishment C) Warrant A) Testimony B) Complaint C) Grievance D) AllegationA) JurisdictionB) Jury C) County D) Boundary A) WarrantB) Loan C) BalanceD) Lien A) Litigant B) LitigationC) RepresentativeA) Crown B) Lawyer C) Magistrate D) AttorneyA) Claim B) NotarizeA) StayB) Adjournment C) ParoleD) BondA) latent, assertionB) possible, assertionC) potential, assertionsD) likely, assertionsA) depending, medicationsB) relying, medicationC) depending, medicationsD) relying, adviceA) dispense, administerB) dispense, subsituteC) administer, alternatingD) administered, substituteA) administered, specificB) administered, consistentC) administer, consistentD) administered, relativeA) arrived, signalledB) yelled, clearlyC) notified, signsD) called, obviousA) made, cleanedB) staged, partedC) cleaned, criticalD) erased, strangeA) crazy, investigationB) intense, lookC) intensive, investigationD) long, reportA) event, giftB) circumstance, benefitedC) circumstance, attentionD) circumstance, trainedA) suggestion, thingsB) thought, ideologiesC) place, ideasD) recommendation, conditionsA) noise, obviouslyB) pieces, whatC) evidence, clearlyD) evidence, obviouslyA) inconsistent, thoughtsB) consistent, watchingC) inconsistent, monitoringD) inconsistent, witnessA) patient, evidenceB) person, evidenceC) patient, materialD) patient, thingsA) testimony, comparableB) statement, comparedC) testimony, allaboratedD) statement, relatedA) condition, machineB) circumstance, mechanicalC) event, mechanicalD) incident, mechanicalA) differing, belongingB) contradictory, associatedC) inconsistent, associationD) conflicting, associatedA) notification B) TuesdayC) examination D) succumbed A) occurred B) collisionC) approximetely D) pedestrian A) assistance B) Emergency C) members D) exicuted A) described B) further C) whearing D) checked A) sweatshirt B) hooded C) described D) carying A) apartmentB) discoverred C) apparent D) lifeless A) northbound B) travelling C) passenger D) injuries A) fleece B) describedC) approximately D) wearringA) approximately B) runningC) threatining D) Barrington A) unshaven B) stockyD) complextion A) missing B) concerned C) became D) absinceA) maintanence B) incident C) occurredD) malfunctioning A) susspects B) Officers C) injuriesD) takenA) takin D) suspects A) turnedB) precautionery C) Society D) hospital A) striking B) veered C) alleged D) aparent A) arrestedB) investigation C) Commission D) subsequint A) slenderC) tatoo D) unknown A) OffenderB) assisstance C) dangerous D) warrant A) alcoholB) responsableC) transportation D) yourself A) obvious B) inital C) locatedD) information A) everyoneB) identifying C) assisted D) viewwing A) succumbed B) injuries C) sufferring A) sweater C) goatee A) educationB) discrimination C) trainning D) promotionf1.gifF1b.gifC) F1c.gifD) F2a.gifF2b.gifF2cA.gifF2d.gifF3aA.gifF3b.gifF3c.gifF3d.gifF4aa.gifF4bA.gifF4c.gifF4d.gifF5a.gifF5bA.gifF5c.gifF5d.gifF6aA.gifF6b.gifF6c.gifF6d.gifF7aA.gifF7b.gifF7c.gifF7d.gifF8aA.gifF8b.gifF8c.gifF8d.gifF9a.gifF9b.gifF9c.gifF9dA.gifF10a.gifF10b.gifF10c.gif F10dA.gif F11aA.gifF11b.gifF11c.gifF11d.gifF12a.gifF12b.gifF12c.gif F12dA.gifF13a.gifF13b.gifF13c.gif F13dA.gif F14aA.gifF14b.gifF14c.gifF14d.gifF15a.gifF15b.gif F15cA.gifF15d.gifA) Amy HensworthyB) Marry SandstromC) Hilary FernieD) Marry SandstromA) Marry HensworthyB) Amy Sandstrom A) Debbie B.A) Laura GelbeezB) Marryanne AnwelC) Lenei LuanzaD) Laura AnwellC) Luanza LeneiA) Marryanne AnwelB) Laura GelbeezA) Laura AnwellB) Lenei LuanzaC) Marryanne AnwelD) Laura GelbeezA) Las Angeles B) New York C) Vancouver D) Toronto A) Vancouver. B) New York.C) Las Angeles.D) Sydney, Australia.B) Luanza AnwelD) Marryanne AnwellA) Marryanne Gelbeez A) New York B) Vancouver C) Sydney A) VancouverB) Las Angeles C) New York D) Australia A) 14/12/82 B) 13/12/84 C) 10/08/76 D) 14/11/82D) Lenei AnwellA) Lenei GelbeezA) Stolen PropertyB) Possession of WeaponC) Break and EnterD) Breach of Probation A) Stolen B) Robbery C) AssaultA) White ShirtB) Black Shirt C) Grey ShirtD) Button-Up Shirt A) XXZ 2TTY B) 429 LTD C) 459 OTD D) NDWW 733A) 23B) 33D) 32A) GMCB) Dodge C) ChryslerD) FordA) 32B) 52C) 47D) 42A) 21B) 34A) 31B) 32D) 28A) 33B) 36A) Sarah B) Daniel C) MartinD) Steve%A) Martin Ensburg is 24 years of age.'B) Daniel Marlsburg is 28 years of age.#C) Sarah Knight is 27 years of age.A) Martin Ensburg B) Daniel MarlsburgC) Sarah KnightA) Martin EnsburgB) Daniel Marlsburg C) Sarah Knight A) Anna LemontB) Anna AimsworthC) Anna DelaneyD) Mark Delaney#A) Anna Delaney is 24 years of age.#B) Danny Lemont is 32 years of age.%C) Mark Aimsworth is 27 years of age.B) Danny AimsworthC) Danny LemontD) Anna DelaneyA) Approximately 198 lbs.B) Approximately 147 lbs.C) Approximately 167 lbs.D) Approximately 169 lbs.A) RedB) BlueC) Green D) PurplezA) Sunny day, many cars in a parking lot which sits above a beach, below a grass promenade in front of a row of buildings.bB) Rainy or gray day, few cars in a parking lot above a grass strip in front of several buildings.KC) Cloudy day, many cars in front of a row of buildings near a grass strip.)D) None of the descriptions are accurate.!A) Yes, but it was a blue object.3B) No, it was located in front of the second group.LC) Yes, there is red or orange bag or similar object between the two groups./A) There are four people in the furthest group..B) There are two people in the furthest group.0C) There are three people in the furthest group..D) There are six people in the furthest group.YA) The photographs are most likely taken on or near a coastal community in the afternoon.HB) The photographs are most likely taken in the city during the morning.DC) The photographs are most likely taken in a suburban neighborhood. C) OrangeD) BlueA) A clear or sunny day, several people walking on an pathway adjacent to the ocean, a person walking along the beach near the water.dB) A clear or sunny day, several groups of people walking along the beach, near a garbage container.?C) A clear day, people walking along the beach along a pathway.0A) There are three people in the furthest group./B) There are five people in the furthest group./C) There are four people in the furthest group..D) There are tw< o people in the furthest group.HA) The photographs are most likely taken on or near a coastal community.A) Approximately 157 lbs.B) Approximately 169 lbs.C) Approximately 177 lbs.D) Approximately 167 lbs.A) Brown with a white stripe.B) Green with a white stripe.C) Black with a white stripe.D) Blue with a white stripe.A) 50-80% off.B) 60-80% off. C) 50% off. D) 80% off.A) Carlton DraughtB) Carlsberg DraughtC) Carling LightD) Carlsberg Light PA) The location shown in this photograph is most likely the suburbs of downtown.WB) The location shown in this photograph is most likely the business district downtown.CC) The location shown in this photograph is most likely China Town.JD) The location shown in this photograph is most likely the train station.OA) The photographs are most likely taken during an overcast, somewhat cool day.MB) The photographs are most likely taken in the city during a hot summer day.B) 44C) 45C) 32D) 33A) Lenei LuanzaC) Laura GelbeezA)  Tops 2 for $30 B)  Shirts 2 for $20 C)  Tops 2 for $20 A) A brown t-short.B) A grey t-shirt top.C) A white t-shirt.+A) Blue and black tops under the sale sign.+B) Pink and brown tops under the sale sign.)C) Pink and red tops under the sale sign.,D) White and green tops under the sale sign.#A) A rack with a sports coat on it.B) A rack with jeans on it.#C) A rack with burgundy tops on it.A) Sydney, Australia. D) Vancouver.A) Almost 5 minutes to 3PM.B) Almost 5 minutes to 4PM.C) Almost 15 minutes to 3PM.D) Almost 15 minutes to 4PM. A) Grey/SteelA) Four storefront shops.B) Five storefront shops.C) Six storefront shops.D) Three storefront shops.A) The photograph was taken during the afternoon on a clear, sunny day, most likely from across the street, adjacent to the storefront shops.B) The photograph was taken during the morning on a clear, sunny day, most likely from across the street, adjacent to the storefront shops.kC) The photograph was taken during the afternoon on a clear, sunny day, most likely from across the street.iD) The photograph was taken during the afternoon on a clear, sunny day, adjacent to the storefront shops.A) Brown and white stripes.B) Green and white stripes.C) Blue and white stripes.D) Black and white stripes.A) Five.B) Six.C) Four. D) Three. C) Three.D) Two. B) Three. A) D-Lock B) Crash GateC) Bent Gate Locking Caribiner D) CaribinerA) Bolt CutterB) Long Arm Cutter C) PliersD) Linesman PliersA) Clamp Plier B) WrenchC) Needle Nose PliersD) Channel Lock Pliers A) ChiselB) Chisel and Punch SetC) PunchA) ChockB) Block and TackleC) RampD) BlockA) Saw B) Round SawC) Cordless SawD) Cordless Circular Saw A) Wrench SetB) Open Ended Wrench Set C) Plier SetD) Combination Wrench Set A) PullerB) Come-A-LongC) Block and TackleA) DrillB) Cordless Drill C) Hand Drill D) Push DrillA) Heavy HammerB) Hammer (Curve Claw) C) Pry HammerD) Sledge Hammer B) Hand SawC) Reciprocating SawD) Cut-off Saw A) HammerB) Sledge HammerC) Ball Peen HammerD) Dead Blow HammerB) Straight AxeC) Flat Head Axe A) HarnessB) Full Body HarnessC) Rescue Suit A) See-Saw B) Hand ToolC) General Purpose Hand Saw A) GeneratorB) Power Plant C) PlanerB) U-Saw C) HacksawD) All Purpose SawA) Hooligan BarB) Haligan Bar/Toll C) Long Poker D) Pry BarA) Hood Release Tool B) Brake Bar A) CutterB) Hydraulic CutterC) Electric CutterB) Hydraulic Spreader C) Pry BarA) Locking Pliers/Vice GripsB) Linesman PliersC) Long Nosed PliersA) Rope Package(B) Personal Escape Rope / Throw Rope Bag C) Rescue Bag D) Fire RopeB) Flat Head AxeC) Pick-Head Axe A) Poker Pole B) Pike PoleC) StaffA) Plug and Wedge Kit B) Water Kit C) Hole PlugD) Water Stops A) Tool SetB) Remote ToolsC) Porta Power Tool SetA) Pro Bar / Pry Bar B) Long Bar C) Wedge Bar B) Fire AxeC) Pulaski Fire Axe D) Flat AxeA) Rappel Rack B) Ladder C) Rope RackC) Reciprocating Saw D) Hack SawA) Rescue DescenderB) Descent DeviceC) Locking CarabinerA) Figure EightB) Rescue Figure EightC) Horned Rescue 8A) Cut-off saw B) Rescue SawC) Hand Held Saw A) Steel Saw B) Attack Saw C) Hand Saw D) Rescue SawA) Rigging PlateB) Set-Up PlateC) Descender Plate D) Rope PlateA) Round Point/Spade Tip Shovel B) ShovelC) Hand ShovelD) Rounded ShovelB) Rubber Mallet A) ShovelB) Hand ShovelC) Scoop Shovel A) Cutter B) Glass CutterC) Seat Belt Cutter A) StretcherB) SKED StretcherC) Lowering StretcherD) Multi-Stretcher A) SledgeB) Large HammerC) Dead Sledge A) WrenchB) Hand Wrench"C) Spanner Wrench / Hydrant Wrench A) CarabinerB) D Carabiner&C) Straight Gate Non-Locking CarabinerD) Locking Carabiner A) Hand Axe B) TNT Tool C) DND ToolD) Firefighter ToolA) Chain / Tow ChainB) Connecting ChainC) Multi-ChainA) Water Resuce / Throw Bag B) Water BagC) Rope and Pull KitB) Hand ChiselC) Electric Chisel D) Air ChiselB) Bent-Gate Locking CarabinerC) Non-Locking CarabinerB) Hand Cutter ToolC) Bolt Cutter A) PliersB) Hand Held PliersC) Channel Lock PliersD) Plumbing Pliers A) Chisels C) Puch Set A) Load LockB) WedgeC) Chock / Tire ChockNA) An Air Service Agent responds and serves in an advisory capacity to the IC.KD) A hazmat engineer responds and serves in an advisory capacity to the IC.A) There is strong wind.B) There is no water access.9C) That it is not possible to conduct an interior attack.D) Both a and b.-A) Whenever possible to prevent smoke damage./B) Whenever possible to protect furniture only.-C) Whenever possible to prevent water damage.mD) Whenever possible to protect furniture and other belongings in unburned areas from smoke and water damage. A) 50-55% B) 75-80% D) 65-70%A) The first-in unit will give a visual summary upon arrival, then continue to let other units know what actions firefighter on that unit are taking.*C) ANYFD firefighter responds to the call._D) A computer assists dispatchers in selecting the closest unit(s) to respond to the emergency.C) The first-in unit will give a visual summary upon arrival, then continue to let other units know what actions firefighter on that unit are taking.^D) A computer assists dispatchers in selecting the closest unit(s) to respond to the emergencyC) Personal SafetD) Fire Supression&Attending to victims' immediate needs.&Attending to managing media relations.!Developing fire related policies./Acting as the main portal for fire information.'A) The IC does not change at any point.B) The IC will not change as other companies arrive, until the fire is out. As the incident de-escalated, the IC will change again, going back down the chain of command.C) The IC may change as other companies arrive, going up the chain of command as the incident escalates until the fire is out. As the incident de-escalated, the IC will change again, going back down the chain of command.A) Battalion Chief.B) Captains and Lieutenants.C) Captains only.>A) All the stations/personnel in each battalion on that shift.C) Only his station.PA) Safety, Training, Officer Consulting, Recruiting, and Professional Standards.FB) Safety, Community Training, Recruiting, and Professional Standards.FC) Safety, Training, Teaching, Recruiting, and Professional Standards.<D) Safety, Training, Recruiting, and Professional Standards.$A) Appointing Five assistant chiefs.$B) Appointing Four assistant chiefs.B) The District Leader.3C) The City Chief and approved by the City Council.5D) The City Manager and approved by the City Council.NA) That the structure is a multi-family housing unit or a commercial building.OB) That the structure is a single-family housing unit or a co< mmercial building.XC) That the structure is a multi-family housing unit or a industrial warehouse building.PD) That the structure is an apartment or highrise unit or a commercial building.KB) Companies arrive at a heavy box alarm and find significant fire showing.FC) Companies arrive at a heavy box alarm and find a high-rise on fire.(B) Patient assessment and stabilization.A) Rescue alarms (patient extrication, usually from a vehicle), hazardous conditions (spill or leak of a potentially hazardous substance), hazmat alarms, technical rescues (situations requiring high-angle or confined-space rescues).B) Rescue alarms (patient extrication, usually from a vehicle), hazardous conditions (spill or leak of a potentially hazardous substance), hazmat alarms, technical rescues (situations requiring high-angle or confined-space rescues), and grass/brush alarms.C) Rescue alarms (patient extrication, usually from a vehicle), hazardous conditions (spill or leak of a potentially hazardous substance), technical rescues (situations requiring high-angle or confined-space rescues), and grass/brush alarms.BA) Three engines, two trucks, a rescue unit and a battalion chief.=B) Two engines, two trucks, a rescue unit and a Fire Captain.BC) Three engines, two trucks, a rescue unit and a battalion chief.A) Operations (personnel at fire stations); Support Services; Aircraft Firefighting and Rescue; Communications; Maintenance Shops; Medical Operations; Professional Standards; Recruiting; Safety; Special Operations and Training@B) Operations (personnel at fire stations); Support Services; Aircraft Firefighting and Rescue; Communications; Maintenance Shops; Medical Operations; Emergency Prevention (includes public education, hazmat and prevention engineers, inspectors, and investigators); Professional Standards; Special Operations and Training1C) Operations (personnel at fire stations); Support Services; Aircraft Firefighting and Rescue; Medical Operations; Emergency Prevention (includes public education, hazmat and prevention engineers, inspectors, and investigators); Professional Standards; Recruiting; Safety; Special Operations and TrainingUD) Operations (personnel at fire stations); Support Services; Aircraft Firefighting and Rescue; Communications; Maintenance Shops; Medical Operations; Emergency Prevention (includes public education, hazmat and prevention engineers, inspectors, and investigators); Professional Standards; Recruiting; Safety; Special Operations and Training.A) 40 active fire stationsD) 30 active fire stations$A) Bergsville International Airport."B) Baggstrom International Airport"C) Bergstrom International AirportUB) A, B, C with in field working 24 hours on, 48 hours off and change shifts at noon.UC) A, B, C with in field working 48 hours on, 48 hours off and change shifts at noon.B) 1 week of course workC) 2 weeks of course workD) 200 hours of course work A) 24 weeks B) 26 weeks C) 24 weeks D) 22 weeksD) 9A) The Wildland FireB) The Pine FireC) The Cedar FireD) The San Bernardino Fire A) San DiegoB) San BernardinoC) San FranciscoA) 105B) 43C) 98D) 1,344A) Five wind-driven wildfiresD) Three wind-driven wildfiresA) November 24, 2003B) October 24, 2002C) October 24, 2003D) November 26, 2004 A) 25 miles C) 40 miles D) 50 miles B) 8 fires C) 9 fires B) 800,000 C) 25,600B) November 24, 2004C) November 4, 2003 B) 15,500 C) 16,500 D) 15,7002A) Drought, minor fuel hazards, and human movementB) x = 4C) x = 5D) x = 7A) -6.75B) 6.75C) 8.25D) -8.25A) x = 6C) x = 3D) x = 2A) 69.47B) 78.87C) 37.89D) 59.47 B) x = 12 D) x = 13 D) x = 10A) x = 4B) x = 9C) x = 8 A) -14.039 B) 14.039 C) 14.038A) 23 B) 26C) 22 A) -123.98 B) 123.97 C) -124.95 A) x = 44 B) x = 94 B) x = 36 D) x = 28B) 14 A) x = -8 D) x = -10 D) x = -9 A) x = -11 B) x = -13 D) x = -12A) x = 5 B) x = -1C) x = 1A) 80.9B) 82.6C) -81.9 A) y = 76 B) y = 65 C) y = 55 D) y = 50B) x = 6C) 9 A) x = 0B) x = 1A) 169B) 155C) 2.81D) 144 A) 5.0385 B) 5.0395 C) 6.0385 C) x = 15A) 80B) 75C) 69D) 43 C) x = -6A) x = 9 B) x = 11 C) x = 12B) 24C) 23 A) x = -14 B) x = -12 C) x = -10A) 960B) 480C) 980D) 786 A) z = -32 B) z = -23 C) z = -39 D) z = -33A) 60 B) 62 C) 58 D) 64B) 18C) x = 2D) x = 6 A) x = 5 B) x = 12 C) x = x D) x = 13C) x = 9 D) x = 12 A) x = 15A) 49A) 4.08B) 5.08C) 6.21D) 4.42 A) 6x = -10 B) x = -11A) 129.1B) 139.6B) 126.8D) 136.7 A) 168.25 B) 178.28 C) 168.2304 D) 199.12 A) x = 21 C) x = 32D) x = 4C) 15 A) 61.04B) 52.08C) 53.06D) 62.06 A) x = 1/2 B) x = 1/3 C) x = 1/5 D) x = 1/4A) 1 B) 3/6C) 7/6A) 23.5B) 43.1C) 37.3 D) x = -3A) 154B) 142D) 186 A) Cutting B) Crimping C) Chopping A) Emergency rescue applicationsB) Tree climbingC) Rock climbingA) All purpose cuttingB) Cutting pipeC) Cutting plasticA) Descending device B) Hose winder C) Rope rackA) Unlocking door hingesB) Removing/clamping nuts/boltsC) Tightening screwsFA) Used to spread/open crushed metal or metal that is crushed togetherB) Used to open closet doorsC) Used to crimp metalA) Cutting metalB) Cutting woodC) Cutting holes=A) Cutting through crushed metal, such as car doors or roofs.B) Cutting through rockC) Hydraulic lifting deviceD) All of the aboveA) Used to pump water(B) Used as a portable electric generator$C) Used as a portable air compressor"A) Used as a common descent device&B) Used for personal emergency descent!C) Used to raise or lower victims$A) Used to pull or as a winch deviceB) Used to lower ropeC) Used to lift objects9A) Used to break/chop through wood and other obstructionsB) Used to break plasticC) Used as a pick'A) Used as a multi-purpose pry bar toolB) Used to pry nailsC) Used to winch wooden objects7A) Used to cut multiple materials in rescue situations.(B) Used to cut wooden objects primarily.)C) Multi-purpose cutting for general use.+A) Used to stop leaks such as water or gas.B) Used to hold open doors.C) Used to wedge objects.*A) Arrest the picknicking man for assault.'B) Arrest the man for exposing himself.C) Arrest both of them.D) No action is correct. A) Subaru B) ChevroletC) Ford D) ToyotaB) 22A) Chevrolet Silverado B) SubaruB) 23C) 27D) 29B) Is the IC. !A) A ladder truck or rescue unit.B) The station only."C) The scene of an emergency call.+A) Those currently in the training academy.!B) Those applying to the service.%C) Those about to become firefighter.A) under all circumstances.,B) unless they are rude or verbally abusive.,C) when it is a time of crisis or emergency.>D) except if they are under the influence of drugs or alcohol..A) All of the other gears will turn clockwise.6B) All of the other gears will turn counter-clockwise.KC) Gear 4 will turn clockwise, while gears 1 and 3 turn counter-clockwise.;D) The immediately adjacent gears will also turn clockwise.A) 400B) 700C) 750D) 1100spatialob23a.gifspatialob23bA.gifspatialob23c.gifspatialob23d.gifspatialob24aA.gifspatialob24b.gifspatialob24c.gifspatialob24d.gifA) spatialob25a.gifspatialob25b.gifspatialob25c.gifspatialob25dA.gifspatialob26a.gifB) spatialob26b.gifspatialob26cA.gifspatialob26d.gifspatialob27a.gifspatialob27bA.gifspatialob27c.gifspatialob27d.gifspatialob22a.gifspatialob22b.gifspatialob22c.gifspatialob22dA.gifspatialob21aA.gifspatialob21b.gifspatialob21c.gifspatialob21d.gifspatialob20a.gifspatialob20bA.gifspatialob20c.gifspatialob20d.gifspatialob19aA.gifspatialob19b.gifspatialob19c.gifspatialob19d.gifspatialob18a.gifspatialob18b.gifspatialob18cA.gifspatialob18d.gif< spatialob17a.gifspatialob17b.gifspatialob17cA.gifspatialob17d.gifspatialob16a.gifspatialob16b.gifspatialob16c.gifspatialob16dA.gifspatialob7Aa.gifspatialob7b.gifspatialob7c.gifspatialob7d.gifspatialob8a.gifspatialob8bA.gifspatialob8c.gifspatialob8d.gifspatialob9Aa.gifspatialob9b.gifspatialob9c.gifspatialob9d.gifspatialob10a.gifspatialob10b.gifspatialob10Ac.gifspatialob10d.gifspatialob11a.gifspatialob11b.gifspatialob11c.gifspatialob11Ad.gifspatialob12a.gifspatialob12Ab.gifspatialob12c.gifspatialob12d.gifspatialob13a.gifspatialob13b.gifspatialob13c.gifspatialob13dA.gifspatialob14a.gifspatialob14b.gifspatialob14d.gifspatialob14Ac.gifspatialob15a.gifspatialob15b.gifspatialob15c.gifspatialob15dA.gifspatialob6a.gifspatialob6Ad.gifspatialob6b.gifspatialob6c.gifspatialob5Aa.gifspatialob5b.gifspatialob5c.gifspatialob5d.gifspatialob4a.gifspatialob4Ab.gifspatialob4c.gifspatialob4d.gifspatialob3a.gifspatialob3b.gifspatialob3Ac.gifspatialob3d.gifspatialob2a.gifspatialob2b.gifspatialob2c.gifspatialob2Ad.gifspatialob1Aa.gifspatialob1b.gifspatialob1c.gifspatialob1d.gif cfatob1a.gif cfatob1bA.gif cfatob1c.gif cfatob1d.gifcfatob12aA.gif cfatob12b.gif cfatob12c.gif cfatob12d.gif cfatob11a.gif cfatob11b.gifcfatob11cA.gif cfatob11d.gif cfatob10a.gifcfatob10bA.gif cfatob10c.gif cfatob10d.gif cfatob8a.gif cfatob8bA.gif cfatob8c.gif cfatob8d.gif cfatob7a.gif cfatob7b.gif cfatob7c.gif cfatob7dA.gif cfatob6a.gif cfatob6bA.gif cfatob6c.gif cfatob6d.gif cfatob3a.gif cfatob3bA.gif cfatob3c.gif cfatob3d.gif cfatob2a.gif cfatob2b.gif cfatob2cA.gif cfatob2d.gif cfatob20a.gif cfatob20b.gif cfatob20c.gifcfatob20dA.gif cfatob19a.gif cfatob19b.gif cfatob19c.gifcfatob19dA.gif cfatob18a.gifcfatob18bA.gif cfatob18c.gif cfatob18d.gif cfatob17a.gif cfatob17b.gifcfatob17cA.gif cfatob17d.gif cfatob16a.gif cfatob16b.gif cfatob16c.gifcfatob16dA.gif cfatob15a.gif cfatob15b.gifcfatob15cA.gif cfatob15d.gifcfatob14aA.gif cfatob14b.gif cfatob14c.gif cfatob14d.gifcfatob13aA.gif cfatob13b.gif cfatob13c.gif cfatob13d.gif ob19a.gif ob19b.gif ob19c.gif ob19dA.gif ob20a.gif ob20b.gif ob20c.gif ob20dA.gifwct26AAnswer.gifB) B A) 1 hour 36 minutesB) 1 hour 46 minutesC) 2 hours 36 minutesD) 2 hours 46 minutes A) 2 hoursB) 2 hours 15 minutesC) 1 hour 15 minutes D) 1 hourA) 995B) 985C) 889D) 996A) 184C) 109D) 182 A) x = 672 B) x = 308 C) x = 761 D) x = 887 A) x = 566 B) x = 499 C) x = 561 D) x = 679D) 21A) 62.68B) 62.69C) 56.73C) 56.72A) 179B) 163C) 175D) 143A) 30.66B) 29.76C) 21.87D) 33.21A) 88.21B) 85.81C) 85.52D) 91.14C) x = 6 A) x = 18 A) x = 12 B) x = 19 C) x = 14 B) x = 13 C) x = 19 D) x = 29 C) x = 11 B) x = 17D) x = 9 A) -6y + 10 B) -6y - 10 C) -6y - 3 D) -3y - 10 A) 2x -2 B) 4x -2 C) 3x -1 D) 2x -4A) 9A) The wind speed is 50 km/h.B) The wind speed is 60 km/h.C) The wind speed is 115 km/h.D) The wind speed is 67 km/h. A) 4 hours. B) 2 hours. C) 3 hours. D) 5 hours. A) The airspeed is 555 km/h.B) The airspeed is 755 km/h.C) The airspeed is 650 km/h.D) The airspeed is 550 km/h. A) 9 hours. B) 10 hours. C) 11 hours. D) 7 hours.A) Danny's age is 20.B) Danny's age is 25.C) Danny's age is 15.D) Danny's age is 30. A) $1120.50 B) $1102.50 C) $1200.25 D) $1320.50A) Thirty is 50% of 20.B) Thirty is 160% of 20.C) Thirty is 150% of 20.D) Thirty is 130% of 20.A) 28 is 35% of 80.B) 29 is 35% of 80.C) 38 is 35% of 80.D) 18 is 35% of 80.A) 10 is 45% of 20.B) 8 is 45% of 20.C) 9 is 45% of 20.D) 11 is 45% of 20.A) 9.8%B) 9.2%C) 9.3%D) 9.5%A) 19% increase.B) 7% increase.C) 8% increase.D) 9% increase.C) X = 6B) x = 0A) 66B) 78C) 56D) 63CA) Allow your friend to sit in and remove equipment from the truck.*B) Take your friend into private quarters.5C) Allow them to try on other firefighters equipment.=A) Immediately slow the vehicle and seek and alternate route.YB) Continue on route at your current speed but ensure the sirens are blasted even louder.)C) Reduce speed and proceed with caution..D) Continue to the call as you would normally.A) Enter scene as directed.6B) Enter the scene but only if you can see the victim.|C) Because your safety is the first priority, you cannot proceed with the order and tell your superior about your condition.CD) Immediately attempt to enter the structure and begin the search.wct27AAnswer.gifwct28AAnswer.gifwct29AAnswer.gifwct30AAnswer.gifwct31AAnswer.gifA) Subdural hematomaB) Brain lacerationC) Epidural Hemorrhage D) Concussion (Grade III)CA) An injury to the region of the brain that controls consciousness4B) Arterial bleed from the middle meningeal artery 'C) Heavy bleeding elsewhere in the body.D) Venous bleed from the middle meningeal vein.A) Periorbital ecchymosis and mastoid bruising1B) Periorbital ecchymosis and Delhi s phenomenon 8D) Watery drainage from the ears and a Babinski response;D) Watery drainage from the ears and respiratory depressionA) I, II, and IIIB) I, II, and IVC) I, III, and IVD) I, II, and IV A) IV only B) I and II C) I and IIID) II, III, and IV A) II only C) III and IVD) I, III, and IV A) I and II B) I and III D) II and IVB) I, III, and IVC) II, III, and IVD) I, II, III, and IV B) II and III A) I and IIIB) I, II, and III C) I and IV B) I and IV C) II and III D) III and IV C) II and IV B) II and VC) III, and IV D) IV, and VA) No respiratory distressB) Mild respiratory distress C) Moderate respiratory distressD) Severe respiratory distress A) I only B) III and IVC) II, III, and IV D) II, IV and V2A) 0.5mg epinephrine 1:1000 in 2mL of NS nebulized%B) 2.5mg epinephrine 1:1000 nebulized#C) 5mg epinephrine 1:1000 nebulizedD) 100% Oxygen as tolerated7A)  It s probably better for you to go in your own car FB)  You can come with us but you should ride up front with my partner WC)  Ministry policy does not allow for family to ride to the hospital in the ambulance >D)  No problem, it will help Brooke stay calm if you stay calm)A) 0.5mg of epinephrine 1:1000 nebulized &B) 5mg of epinephrine 1:1000 nebulized%C) 2.5mg epinephrine 1:1000 nebulizedD) 5mg epinephrine 1:1000 subQA) Check the 5 rights (R s)B) Put on all required PPEC) Attach the cardiac monitorD) Attach the SPO2A) Parainfluenza virus+B) Haemophilius influenzae type B bacterium C) E.coliD) Candidiasis fungusC) 49%D) 41%A) Left to right shuntB) Right to left shuntC) The paging of Dr. ShuntD) Weak brachial pulses A) Ventricular septal defectsB) Tricuspid AtresiaC) Pulmonic stenosis D) Right ventricular hypertrophyA) Early respiratory distressB) Supraclavicular retractions$C) Decompensated respiratory failureD) Urinary system malfunction A) 80 mmHg B) 70 mmHg C) 110 mmHg D) 90 mmHg A) Left side B) Right sideC) Sitting positionD) ProneA) Increasing, IncreasingB) Decreasing, IncreasingC) Decreasing, DecreasingD) Increasing, Decreasing"A) Intercostals and periumbilical B) Periumbilical and substernalC) Substernal and suprasternalD) Supersternal and intercostalB) I, IV, and VD) II, III, IV, and VA) BradycardiaB) Blurred visionC) PVC s< D) Tachycardia A) SA node B) AV nodeC) Atria D) VentriclesA) I, II, III, and IVB) I, II, III, and VC) I and II only A) UrinationB) Tachycardia C) SeizuresD) Salvatation:A) SC injections absorb more rapidly then oral medications.B) 1-5ml of solution may be administered by SC?C) The needle is inserted at a 30-50 degree angle into the skin9D) The skin is stretched and held taught during injection*A) Increased heart rate and vasodilatation,B) Decreased heart rate and vasoconstriction,C) Increased heart rate and vasoconstriction*D) Decreased heart rate and vasodilatationuA) Performing your own assessment and expanding your grasp of the details surround Mr. Brandt s past cardiac history.YB) Providing oxygen at a low concentration in an effort to decrease Mr. Brandt s anxiety.@C) Directing Wren to gather his father s prescribed medications.^D) Send you partner to clear a route in preparation for Mr. Brandt s transfer to the ambulanceA) I, III, and VB) II, IV, and VIIIC) III, V, VI, and VIID) I, II, IV, VII, and VIII B) II and IVD) I, II, and IVC) I, III, and VD) I, II, IV, and V2A) Recheck his BP and determine if it has changed rB) Provide assisted ventilations via BVM to deepen his respirations and increase the rate to 16 breaths per minuteVC) Elevate the foot of the stretcher to encourage increased venous return to the heart5D) Determine his pupillary response and insert an OPA B) III only C) I and IIC) I, II, and V5A) Repeat administration of epinephrine via nebulizer'B) Begin assisted ventilations with BVM&C) Administer salbutamol via nebulizer8D) Update the hospital regarding the change in TAS levelA) Sinus TachycardiaB) SVTC) NSR D) V-Tach%A) Respiratory and metabolic acidosis&B) Respiratory and metabolic alkalosis/C) Respiratory alkalosis and metabolic acidosis/D) Respiratory acidosis and metabolic alkalosisRA) Have your partner stop the vehicle and move Shirley to the cab of the ambulance]B) Acknowledge Shirley s grief and ask her to please move to one side so you can treat BrookeZC) Push Shirley out of the way as time is of the essence and you need to treat the patientMD) Tell Shirley she needs to move out of the way so that you can treat Brooke>A) V-Fib is a rare presentation in the paediatric population B) Energy settings are to highOC) Majority of cardiac arrests are a result of respiratory problems not cardiac5A) Between the nipple line and the top of the sternum8B) Between the nipple line and the bottom of the sternum'C) Two finger widths above the xiphoid xD) Your hands around the chest of the patient with both thumbs on top of each other between the nipples over the sternumA) 60-100 per minuteB) 120 per minuteC) 80 per minuteD) >120 per minute*A) To stop the vehicle and attach the SAEDB) To update the hospitalC) To initiate CPR*D) To administer 0.3mg of epinephrine subQA) Hyperventilate him with a BVM briefly in the back of the ambulance, unload and continue ventilating while proceeding into the ER.|B) Ventilate for a full minute in the back of the ambulance to pre-oxygenate Mr. Brandt, then unload and proceed into the ERiC) Provide tactile stimuli and loud verbal commands to breath deeply, then unload and proceed into the ERHD) Unload and proceed as quickly as possible into the resuscitation roomOA) The conduction rate is slowing and will restore an inadequate cardiac outputoB) Some impulses generated from the SA node are failing to reach the lower conduction pathway of the ventriclesRC) The myocardium has exhausted its ability to respond to each impulse it receives^D) The impulses are blocked and the purkinje system of the heart can not reach the myocardium dA) You ll feel better after a good night s sleep; you re probably over tired. Sleep always helps mebB) It doesn t matter how much experience you have, you never get used to things like this, do you?C) Sometimes things seem worse when you re by yourself, Is your son coming shortly or could you call a friend to be here with youvD) Why would you say you can t take much anymore, maybe you are worrying to much and making things worse then they areA) Flail ChestB) Myocardial InfarctionC) Pericardial TamponadeD) Tension PneumothoraxA) Distended neck veins B) Subcutaneous emphysema C) Tachycardia and SOBD) Mediastinal Shift$A) Increased intrathoracic pressure $B) Increased arterial oxygen tension#C) Decreased intrathoracic pressure$D) Decreased arterial oxygen tension-A) Insertion of OPA and assisted ventilations3B) Initiation of large bore IV of Dopamine infusionC) Rapid Transport D) Spinal Immobilization A) I and IVC) I, II, and IIID) I, II, III, IV!A) Pulmonary Edema and alkalosis -B) Peripheral Venous Constriction DehydrationC) Hemoptysis and Bradycardia#D) Peripheral Edema and TachycardiaYA) Have him drink a glass of sweetened orange juice or give him oral glucose if tolerated>B) Have him restrained long enough to inject 1.0mg of glucagon-C) Ask him what happened to make him so angry1D) Prepare to proceed to the hospital immediatelyzA)  Hey, If you don t want to go to the hospital it is ok, we will leave after you sign our form that you refuse our care wB) Move a little closer, testing his acceptable social distance, and say  Troy, I can help you right now if you let me C) Take an authorative stance and say  Troy, sounds as if you don t like being a diabetic, you could have worse things wrong with you D) Lean against the wall and say,  Ok Troy, there is nothing we can do so we will just wait here until you go unconscious and then we will take you to the hospital A) I, IV, V, III, and IIB) III, V, II, IV, and IC) III, II, V, IV, and ID) I, II, III, IV, and V*A) Myocardial tissue and conduction system>B) Neurons in the respiratory centre of the medulla oblongata LC) Basal ganglia in the white matter of the internal capsule of the cerebrumWD) Nephrons particularly in the area of tubules responsible for selective reabsorption B) II, III, and IVC) II, IV, and V4A) Excessive ketones accumulating in the bloodstream@B) Accumulation of lactic acid in a response to slow circulationAC) Inability of the respiratory mechanism to correct the pH levelMD) Inadequacy of the blood buffers to decrease the hydrogen ion concentration A) AnxietyB) FeverC) InflammationD) Pain"A) Electrical Ventricular Activity"B) Mechanical Ventricular ActivityC) Electrical Atrial ActivityD) Mechanical Atrial activitylA) Expose the areas that would allow palpation of the vertebral for deformity then transfer< to the ambulanceB) Quickly complete the secondary assessment to rule out potential life threats prior to further treatment or transfer to the ambulancetC) Transfer him utilizing the fore and after lift onto your stretcher and quickly transfer him to the warm ambulance^D) Place him in the ambulance after stabilizing him with a cervical collar and scoop/backboard A) I and II 2A) Elevate the head of the stretcher to reduce ICPWB) Initiate active re-warming to the abdomen, lower extremities circulate blood poolinglC) Insert an OPA and hyperventilate to reduce metabolic alkalosis associated with decreased tissue perfusionMD) Attach cardiac monitor to interrupt for any life threatening dysrhythmias vA) V-Fib due to presence of acidodic blood in the myocardium lowering the action potential threshold of the ventriclesB) Profound vasodilatation and a life threatening fluid shift from the release of excessive epinephrine and norepinepherine from the adrenal cortex _C) Reduced cardiac output from an increase in vagal response resulting in reflexive tachycardiaIA) Continue to the hospital and perform CPR at a reduced compression rateZB) Pull to the side of the road and analyze, if indicated perform to a maximum of 9 shocksmC) Reduce the ambient temperature of the patient compartment and alert hospital of patients condition and ETAWD) Pull to the side of the road and analyze, if indicated deliver a maximum of 3 shocks2A) Dehydration can occur more rapidly in children )B) Fluid reserves are smaller in children%C) Children have a lower fluid intakeD) A, B, and CKA) Increased pulmonary vasculature resistance, atelactasis, hypoperfusion ?B) Hypoperfusion, hypoxic vasoconstriction, right to left shunt/C) Respiratory Acidosis, hypoxemia, hypercapnea?D) Right to left shunt, hypoxic vasoconstriction, hypoperfusionA) Ventricular septal defect2B) Pulmonic stenosis & Right ventricle hypertrophyC) Over-riding aortaA) Right to leftB) Left to rightC) Ductus venosusA) Foramen ovaleB) Ductus venosusC) Ductus arteriosusD) Foreman magnumA) Warm legs B) Bounding pedal pulses C) Cool arms D) Weak or absent femoral pulsesA) Enlarged ventricles !B) Normal CSF and/or reabsorption!C) Dilation of cerebral aqueduct D) Decreased head circumference B) II onlyD) IV, III, II, and I B) V only D) II and IIIC) I, II, and IVD) III, IV, and V1A) Turn the situation over to the police officersFB) Ask Mauro if you can examine to make certain that he is not injured=C) Ask the police to take Mauro into their protective custodyUD) Suggest to Mauro that he can get out of this place and go to the hospital with youSA) Shout,  We are paramedics, are you injured? Are you able to come up on the deck hB) Ask the security guard to go back down and see if it is safe for you and your partner to proceed downdC) Tell the occupant of the boat that he must tell you what is wrong before you can go down and help_D) Descend down into the cabin as his crying and moaning display that he is in obvious distress B) IV onlyIA) Reassure him that he would be protected from her as police are presentDB) Ask him how much alcohol he has consumed over the day and eveningTC) Suggest that it looks like he was successful before and he probably will be againDD) Tell him you can see he is under a great deal of emotional strainGA) Move Mauro to the ambulance and transport him to the hospital Code 41B) Demand that Mauro show you where he is stabbed6C) Assist Mauro s breathing with a BVM to a rate of 24!D) Take a baseline set of vitals A) Mauro is now unresponsive to loud verbal stimuli; his pulse is weak and irregular, secondary to a suspected overdose of Elavil, ativan, and alcoholB) The blood around Mauro who we found on his elbow, is suggestive of stab wounds, but we think he overdosed on pills and alcoholsC) Mauro can be suicidal, his breathing and pulse are irregular and weak, he still responds to loud verbal stimuli `D) Mauro has been upset, he has been sobbing and appears to be on the edge, he s lost everythingA) I, V, and VIIB) III, IV, VI, and VIIIC) II, III, VI, VIII, and IXD) I, II, IV, VII, and IX A) III onlyD) I, II, and III B) III and V3A) Attempt to awaken your patient or assess the LOCB) Insert an NPA or OPA'C) Grab the BVM and assist ventilations!A) Assess the blood glucose level#B) Assess the patency of the airway2C) Assess the rate and quality of the respirations+D) Assess the rate and quality of the pulseA) HypocalcemiaB) HypothermiaC) HypovolemiaD) All of the above A) Basal cannula at 4 LPMB) NRB at 12-15 LPMc) BVM at 4 breaths per minuteA) 2 to 4 mmol/lB) 3 to 10 mmol/lC) 4 to 7 mmol/lD) 6 to 12 mmol/lA) Fever B) HeadacheC) Decreased appetite A) Over a week-long progression,B) Stable vital signs over he first 24 hours/C) No rash, coldness or mottling of extremitiesA) Initiate an IVB) Place in the shock position C) Elevate the lower extremitiesA) Systolic less than 120mmHgB) Systolic less than 90mmHg C) Systolic less than 70mmHgD) Systolic less than 100mmHgA) Viral B) Bacterial"C) Not enough information provided<A) Coldness along with an abnormal colour of the extremities$B) Warm, hot and flushed extremitiesC) Bounding distal pulses$A) Wear a gown, gloves, and N95 mask4B) Just mask, as it is only a respiratory borne germ'C) Wear an SCBA, gown, gloves, and maskA) NoB) YesA) HypoglycemiaB) Cerebral EdemaC) Hypotension & HypoxiaA) Normal saline 20ml/kgB) Ringers Lactate TKVO C) D5W TKVOD) a and b only A) A nare B) A selea C) A cilia D) A septumA) Nares B) Sellae C) SeparationD) Cilia A) TracheaB) Right main-stem bronchusC) Left main-stem bronchusA) Bronchioles/alveoliB) Bronchioles/lung parenchyma#C) Secondary bronchi/alveolar ducts D) Secondary bronchi/bronchioles*A) Superior and inferior epigastrium sites"B) Bilateral Supraclavicular sites(C) Six-ten posterior chest auscultation !D) Suprasternal and xiphoid sites8A) Two lobes of lung tissue: parietal and visceral lobesBB) Three lobes of lung tissue: parietal, visceral, and Mediastinal2C) Two lobes of lung tissue: upper and lower lobes@D) Three lobes of lung tissue: the upper, middle, and lower lobe A) Snoring B) Stridor C) Wheezing D) Rhonchi A) EmphysemaB) Chronic bronchitis C) AsthmaD) Answers (a) and (b) only,A) Pulmonary Capillary Wedge Pressure (PCWP)*B) Positive End Expiratory Pressure (PEEP)C) Collapsing of alveoliD) Answers (b) and (c)0A) Binds to hemoglobin more strongly then oxygen B) Prevents inhalation of oxygen/C) Prevents oxygen from crossing cell membranes.A) <50 years of age, and a temperature of 36.6-B) >50 years of age, and a temperature of >38C) HR>100 and a history of CHF"D) HR<100 and no history of asthmaB) Pulmonary EdemaC) Chronic Bronchitis D) Asthma"A) Ventilation, osmosis, perfusion B) Perfusion, diffusion, osmosis$C) Ventilation, perfusion, diffusion'D) Osmosis, perfusion, osmotic pressureA) Endocardium B) EpicardiumC) Pericardium D) MyocardiumBA) The atria are the right and left superior chambers of the heart+B) The interatrial septum divides the atria6C) The ventricles are located at the base of the heart2D) The ventricles are more muscular than the atriaA) An increased heart rate(B) An increased myocardial contractilityC) An increased conductivity/A) Increase pre-load and increase stroke volume0B) Increase afterload and increase stroke volume/C) Decrease pre-load and increase stroke volume0D) Increase afterload and decrease stroke volumeA) 60-80 beats per minuteB) 20-40 beats per minuteC) 40-60 beats per minuteD) 60-100 beats per minuteA) First-degree AV block< B) Second-degree type I AV block!C) Second-degree Type II AV blockA) Cardiac dysrhythmiasB) Coronary artery spasmC) Acute volume overloadD) Acute respiratory failure%A) Pia matter, dura matter, arachnoid%B) Dura matter, arachnoid, pia matter%C) Arachnoid, pia matter, dura matter%D) Arachnoid, dura matter, pia matter A) NeurophilB) Shwan Cells C) BasophilsD) Red blood cells3A) Appearance, pain, respiration, grimace, activity:B) Activity pulse, gross motor movement, airway, radiating5C) Appearance, pulse, grimace, activity, respirationsBD) Activity, pink, gastrointestinal emptying, airway, respirationsA) As the myocardium fails there is a resultant decrease in cardiac output. This drop in cardiac output causes a state of sepsis throughout the body. B) Histamine is released in the heart causing a leakage of fluid from the capillary bed in the myocardium. This results in fluid accumulating in the pericardial sac and a subsequent cardiac tamponade. C) During a myocardial infarction all cells of the myocardium become ischemic. This ischemia is reversible throughout the heart provided there is adequate collateral circulation in the myocardium. D) There is a decrease in the firing threshold of the myocardial cells as they become hypoxic. This causes the myocardium to become more susceptible to cardiac arrhythmias such as ventricular fibrillation. sA) I- response to pain, II- confused, III- incomprehensible sounds, IV- withdrawals from pain, V- extension to painoB) I- response to verbal, II- inappropriate words, III- inappropriate words, IV- localizes pain, V- no movementIC) I- no response, II- no sounds, III- to pain, IV- flexion, V- extensionD) I- spontaneous, II- Obeys command, III- responds to verbal, IV- oriented, V- withdrawals I- spontaneous, II- Obeys command, III- responds to verbal, IV- oriented, V- withdrawals A) AsystoleB) Premature Atrial Contraction C) AgonalA) Normal Sinus RhythmB) Accelerated JunctionalC) Atrial FibrillationD) IdioventricularA) Type A personality B) Smoking C) ObesityD) Diabetes MellitusA) Ventricular escape rhythmB) Ventricular fibrillationC) Ventricular Tachycardia AD) Pronounced sinus bradycardia ( less than 30 beats per minute) A) Beta BlockersB) Nitroglycerin C) AspirinD) Calcium Channel BlockersA) Tearing mid-scapular painB) Crushing chest painC) Bradycardias#D) Immediate loss of consciousness A) Congestive heart failureB) HypertensionC) Ventricular FibrillationD) Rheumatic heart diseaseA) HypertensionB) Myocardial infarctionC) Coronary Artery Disease!A) Low preload and High afterload:B) High preload and poor right ventricular pumping ability!C) High preload and low afterload;D) High preload and reduced left ventricle pumping ability A) Digoxin B) AdenosineC) Calcium channel blockersD) Beta blockersA) Less than 1 percent annuallyB) 2-3 percent annuallyC) 4-5 percent annuallyD) 6-10 percent annuallyA) COPDB) Chronic pulmonary emboliC) Mitral stenosis D) Idiopathic (unknown cause)>A) Is most often determined as SVT or VT through a 12 lead ECG9B) Readily identified as VT if signs of shock are present*C) V-Tach more than 80 percent of the time1D) Is always associated with a low blood pressure*A) Sodium dependant in the SA and AV nodes%B) Sodium dependant in the myocardium"C) The same as cardiac contractionD) Occurs quickest in the atria1A) Provide indications of left ventricle ischemia(B) Provide signs of anterior-lateral AMI#C) Provide signs of an inferior AMI!D) Quickly reveal a posterior AMI A) Not always at the AV junction&B) Always requiring cardiac monitoring)C) Always a result of enhanced vagal tone*D) All quite responsive to giving atropine A) Wolff-Parkinson-White DiseaseB) Sinus node re-entryC) AV node re-entryD) Enhanced atrial automaticityA) Ringers lactateB) Normal Saline C) DextranA) CVA B) Acute AMIC) Diabetic comaD) Insulin shock9A) Pre-capillary and post capillary sphincter contractionNB) Pre-capillary sphincter contraction and post-capillary sphincter relaxationNC) Pre-capillary sphincter relaxation and post-capillary sphincter contraction7D) Pre-capillary and post-capillary sphincter dilation A) OneB) Two C) ThreeD) Four A) Seizure B) Cerebral focal cortex lesionsC) Diffuse cranial injuryD) Spine injury5A) Eye opening 4, verbal response 5, motor response 65B) Eye opening 3, verbal response 4, motor response 55C) Eye opening 2, verbal response 3, motor response 45D) Eye opening 1, verbal response 2, motor response 3A) Thyroxin hormoneB) ACTHC) Insulin hormoneD) Anti-diuretic hormone A) Tenderness B) Rigidity C) Pain D) Hematuria A) V-TachB) A-FibC) SVT D) AsystoleA) Pre-eclampsia B) Eclampsia C) ToxemiaD) Uterine inversionD) Morphine sulphateA) EpinephrineB) Aminophylline C) BenadrylA) Abandonment B) NegligenceC) IncompetenceD) MalpracticeA) BloodB) Feces C) SalivaD) Sexual contactA) Grand mal seizureB) Delirium tremens C) Cocaine D) Heroin A) Diabetes B) Old ageC) AMI D) Alcoholism A) Cations B) AnionsC) Electrolytes D) MegahertzA) Negative chronotropic B) Positive inotropicC) Negative inotropicD) Positive chronotropic A) Sodium B) Potassium C) Hydrogen D) CalciumA) A detailed medical record#B) Professional liability insurance C) A lawyerD) A medical director(A) Immediately administer the medication"B) Repeat the patients vital signsC) Start an IV infusionD) Repeat the medication orderA) Sinus tachycardiaB) Junctional rhythmC) Atrial tachycardia8A) Widening pulse pressure, hypertension and bradycardia8B) Narrowing pulse pressure, Hypotension and tachycardia0C) JVD, tracheal deviation, muffled heart sounds2D) Tachycardia, Hypertension, and pulsus paradoxusmA) Restrained in soft or hard restraints to the stretcher as well as handcuffs with foot shackles on as well.5B) With additional police and EMS members for backup.HC) With hand restraints would be sufficient not that he has been subdued D) A and B A) The policeB) You and your partner2C) All emergency medical services members involved-A) Airway compromise or ineffective breathingB) Unknown medication ingestionC) Unknown alcohol ingestion+D) Unable to control or assess your patientA) Narcotic overdose%B) Heroin or a stimulant use or abuseC) Benzodiazepine overdoseA) Crystal methamphetamines B) Heroin C) LSD & PCP A) SedativeB) SympatheticC) ParasympatheticA) An O2 mask at 12-15LPMB) A nasal cannula at 4LPMC) All of the above A) 160 bpm B) 220 bpm C) 175 bpm D) 120 bpm&A) Try to reassure or calm the patientB) Limit stimulation<C) Try not to do any unnecessary procedures or interventionsA) Still increased%B) Decreasing to his normal base lineA) Cellular hypoxiaB) Sympathetic stimulation&C) Increased heart rate and muscle use6A) Prone with a scoop stretcher strapped over his body7B) Supine with a scoop stretcher strapped over his bodydC) Supine, restrained by all four limbs, as well as one attendant monitoring his airway at all timesD) B and C are acceptableA) Gross rigor B) LividityC) PEAD) A and b onlyA) Incident reportB) ACRC) Paramedic personal note padD) An and b onlyfA) Call dispatch and refuse the transfer as your shift is almost complete and you do not want overtimeWB) Call a supervisor and explain the situation to him/her and see what they have to say^C) Complete the call and take the overtime, but report the situation to a union representativeD) Do the call as fast as you can in hopes to be back as soon as possible thus making your patient feel uneasy during transport A) FamilyB) Local doctor C) CoronerD) Children s aid Society )A) Tell them to move or he s going to dieMB) Say  I am sorry fo< r your loss, can I use your phone to call body removal CC) them that if they don t move you will have to use physical forceVD) Ask them to step aside while you assess the patient as it is vital for you to do soA) 0.5 mg glucagon SQB) O2 via NRB @12-15LPM C) Inset an OPA/NPA as toleratedCD) Perform a secondary survey for clues indicating the hypoglycemiaA) Within 20 minutes#B) Immediately after the first doseMC) Only give oral glucose gel as a second dose of glucagon is contraindicatedD) Call BHP for directionA) Gluconeogenisis B) Sensitivity to glucagonC) Pheocromocytoma D) Answers B and CB) 64D) 12 A) $23.04 B) $32.00C) $5.76 D) $11.52A) 1,000 metresB) 3,600 metres C) 900 metresD) 1 kilometreA) Tina B) ChristineC) KyleD) RobB) JoshC) LisaD) Sue A) WhitneyC) TimD) Ken A) MadisonB) Noah C) Bryson D) JarvisA) SofaB) Dining room set C) Television D) Dog cageA) First placeB) Fourth placeC) Second placeD) Fifth placeA) RyanB) TimC) Aaron A) 8 years B) 8 years C) 8 years A) $5.76 C) $23.04 A) 600 metres B) 390 metres C) 450 metresA) KatieB) Jon C) StefanD) DavidA) 45 ACP bulletB) 40 calibre bulletC) .22lr bullet D) 9mm bullet A) GrapesB) Strawberries C) BananasA) Rear right tireB) Front right tireC) Front left tireD) Rear left tireA) Eggs Spices B) Baking PowderC) Wheat FlourA) .45 Calibre ACPB) .40 Calibre S&W C) 9x19mm ParabellumD) .22 long rifleA) The landscape paintingB) The ocean paintingC) The sky paintingA) 09:45B) 09:15C) 09:00D) 10:00A) 4 B) 5 , C) 4 A) 4 and 1/3 B) 3 and C) 4 and 2/3 D) 3 and 2/3C) 12 A) 6 million B) 12 million C) 4 million D) 9 million A) 29 years B) 31 years C) 58 years D) 12 yearsA) $680B) $530C) $510D) $430C) 7A) 0.012B) 10.12C) 0.102D) 0.12 A) 5 1/3 kg B) 5 2/3 kg C) 6 2/3 kg D) 6 1/3 kgA) Seven hours and 30 minutesB) Nine hours and 45 minutesC) Seven hours and 45 minutes"D) Eight hours and fifteen minutesA) 9 B) 6 C) 4 D) 6 A) 8 and 2/3 B) 9 and 1/3 C) 6 and 2/3 D) 9 and 2/3D) 3.5 A) $2,999,999B) $3,500,000 C) $4,000,0000 D) $2,000,000A) 42C) 62D) 42.37A) $430C) $680D) $510 A) 1.6 cans B) 2.8 cans C) 3 cans D) 3.6 cansA) 1.038B) .38C) 10.38 D) 0.0038 A) 6 2/3 kg B) 5 1/3 kg C) 5 2/3 kgD) 26 kg A) encompass B) compose C) recruiting D) contained A) plethoraB) group C) matrix D) system A) inherent B) impressed C) confidentD) intimidated A) daffodil B) Juniper C) rag wood D) pine tree A) firing pin B) bomb fuseC) bolt actionD) firing mechanism A) behave B) replaceC) demonstrate D) exhume A) preceded B) exceeded C) proceeded D) tolerated A) inferior B) superior C) comparable D) entangled A) automatic B) semi-automaticC) full-automatic D) revolverA) DaisyB) Tulip C) TrilliumD) Hedge Crest A) EvasionB) Powers of ArrestC) Prostitution D) RobberyA) Illegal ImmigrantB) Strange or unfamiliarC) ApartD) Farther or Further Away A) Not realB) Inane or emptyC) Lively or vivaciousD) Cruel or appallingly badA) Noble or pureB) elder or olderC) culture or backgroundD) Morals or principlesA) Compatible or loyalB) Obey or supportC) Compatible or loyalD) Listen or learnA) A statement of reasonsB) The act of processC) A means of justification D) A thoughtA) A predatory person#B) A person who witnessed somethingC) Someone who does wrongD) A victim of crimeA) To begin or startB) To follow closelyC) The complete workD) To choose a course of actionA) To loose or dropB) To suddenly move C) To suggestD) To obstruct A) Stoned B) Happiness C) Insane D) Impaired B) Deceit$A) A testimony or admission of guilt"B) Evidence brought forth lawfully,C) Medical practice of issuing prescriptions*D) Standards for right conduct or practiceA) Not enough force#B) Bureaucratic process or protocolC) More than is acceptableD) Malicious or unjustifiable!A) Regulations or code of conductB) secret languageC) Behaviour or etiquetteD) Medical standards&A) A permanent and inseparable elementB) Imminent or likely to occur!C) Leaning forward or overhanging*D) Place or environment a person was born. A) Adherent B) Agreeing or compatible.C) Correct or trueD) Coherent and reliableA) A criminal or convictB) An ally or close friendC) A person known to oneD) A family member or relative!A) A hurtful or stressful feelingB) A violent actC) A frightening situationD) Horrible or frightful to seeA) A physical strike or hitB) A detour or alternate routeC) To free or moveD) To block or close!A) A celebration of anniversaries!B) A feeling or expression of joy"C) A period of time for repentance/D) Fireworks or non-harmful explosive materials A) 14, 15 B) 11, 14 C) 10, 11 D) 15, 14A) 130B) 17D) 128 A) 4, -16 B) -5, -14C) 5, 14 D) 6, -14A) 768B) 776C) 604D) 1240A) 6 hours and 18 minutesB) 6 hours and 41 minutesC) 6 hours and 14 minutesD) 5 hours and 49 minutes A) 146.15 B) 117.36 C) 156.16 D) 113.11 A) 9 hours C) 14 hours D) 28 hoursA) $21,687.50 B) $26,187.50C) $29,687.50 D) $31,167.50 A) 182.14 B) 175.6 D) 164.12A) 9,318 B) 9,570 C) 9,624 D) 9,426A) $400B) $300C) $200D) $460A) Donna by 3.34 secondsB) Bart by 4.64 secondsC) Donna by 4.64 secondsD) Bart by 3.34 secondsA) 112 centimetres longB) 56 centimetres longC) 70 centimetres longD) 62 centimetres long A) 5 hours B) 6.5 hours C) 4 hours D) 3.5 hoursA) 60B) 41 61C) 45 60 D) 59, 43B) 111C) 107A) -2D) -4A) 112B) 368D) 228A) 81B) 84C) 101D) 91A) Some balloons are not bigB) Some sticks are not straightC) All sticks are not bigA) All women are bulliesB) Some women are bullies C) All women are girlsD) Some girls are bullies*A) Some arrows are not made from branches B) All branches are sharpC) Some branches are sharp(D) Not all arrows are made from branchesA) All eagles are birdsB) Some birds can flyC) Some birds are not eaglesD) All birds can flyA) Some alcohol is beerB) All beer is not alcoholC) All beer is alcoholD) Some alcohol is not beerA) Some doors are not gatesB) Some gates are doorsC) All gates are doorsD) Some doors are not metalA) All corvettes are race cars!B) All race cars are not aiplanes&C) None of the airplanes are race cars A) All ball points have blue ink!B) Some ball points have blue ink!C) Some pens do not have blue inkA) Some lap tops are not Dell sB) Some Dell s are lap topsC) All computers are Dell sD) Some computers are lap topsA) All icebergs are glaciers!B) Some icebergs are not glaciersC) All glaciers are cold ob22a.gif ob22bA.gif ob22c.gif ob22d.gif A) III and VC) III, IV, and VA) Ventricular SystoleB) Ventricular DiastoleC) Atrial SystoleD) Atrial Diastole A) Eight days B) Seven days C) Six days D) Four days A) 60 weeks C) 18 weeks D) 42 weeksA) 12 boxes of .40 S&WB) 18 boxes of .40 S&WC) 48 boxes of .40 S&WD) 24 boxes of .40 S&W A) 10 times B) 26 times C) 104 times D) 27.5 times B) 60 weeksgA) Security guards have different duties and locations however, remain poorly paid and not appreciated.dB) Security guards, historically are highly revered and well monetarily numerated for their duties.NC) Security guards are public employees, sworn and licensed by the government.xD) Security guards ar< e licensed a process which deeply investigates ones background, credit history and criminal record.[A) Nine provinces and two territories have introduced licensing for security professionals.xB) A prerequisite to obtaining a security position is the set of standardized written and verbal communication tests. SC) In order to apply to a security firm you must first obtain a security license. ;D) Security positions have no system of official standards.CA) Security licensing is strict and regulated by the government. bB) Security licensing gives the illusion that a set of standards is in place protecting consumers.MC) Security licensing acquisition is standardized and consistent federally. eD) Security licensing defines specifically that personal security/body guards only require a license.fA) The author agrees with the firearm registry and does believe firearm licensing should be abolished.jB) The author disagrees with the firearm registry and does not believe that licensing should be abolished.iC) The author disagrees with the firearm registry and does believe firearm licensing should be abolished.gD) The author agrees with the firearm registry and does not believe that licensing should be abolished.HA) Two out of three women killed in Canada by their husbands is shot. >B) Less than 98% of gun crime is committed by illegal firearms;C) A firearm decreases the chance of death by twelve times.?D) Less than 2% of gun crime is committed with a legal firearm.}A) A firearms registry is necessary to control the issue presented by gun crimes committed predominantly with legal firearms.{B) Gun crimes committed with illegal firearms in Canada is the predominant issue, not crimes committed with legal firearms.~C) Gun crimes committed with legal firearms in Canada is the predominant issue, not crimes committed with illegal firearms. hD) In Canada there are attempts by the 40th parliament led by Conservatives to abolish the Firearms Act.A) .0120 B) .120 C) .012 A) y = -5 B) y = 5 C) y = -2.5 D) y = -3A) x = 303.2 B) x = 224.5C) x = 112.4 D) x = 202.6 A) x = 14 B) x = -8 D) y = -4 A) m = 6.4 B) m = 12 C) m = 4.2 D) m = 9.3C) 5 D) - 4 A) 2538.72 B) 2496.12 C) 1662.54 D) 2516.58 A) y = -10 B) y = 15 C) y = -4D) y = 5 A) 113.34 B) 113.79 C) 112.89 D) 118.65 A) 2.75 B) 0.0275 C) 0.275D) 3.63A) 761B) 670 C) -380 D) 551A) 20% B) 50% C) 25%D) 30%A) -8.84 B) -5.5 C) 6.25 D) 2.75C) 9B) -20C) -12A) 54.27 B) 54.72 C) 64.32 D) 52.47 A) 1343.56 B) 4580.04 C) 4881.2272 A) 20B) 122 A) x = 58 B) x = 229 C) x = 167 D) x = -167A) -36 B) -39 C) -48 B) 16.4C) 16 A) 25.33 B) 19A) 0C) 2B) 1C) 0.1 A) 106.593 B) 105.963 C) 105.973 A) 2.5 B) 110C) 5.5 B) -2.5 A) -8B) -4B) -96C) 48D) 86 B) -169 C) 42.25 C) -9B) 48C) 72D) 83 A) 0.50692 B) 5.0692 C) 50.692 D) 5.692 A) 56.1 B) 42.6 C) 17.4 D) 21.3A) -5B) -10A) 132 B) 302.64 C) 274.56 D) 264.16 A) 13.4027 B) 13.4037 C) 134.037 A) 2264.496 B) 226.4496 C) 224.75 D) 226.3872A) 117.4 B) 107.4 C) 104.7 D) 65B) -83C) 6B) 8B) 30D) 20 A) 9.5 B) 2.75 C) 2.45 D) 3.25A) 1.09B) .9 C) .19 D) .09C) -7C) 20 B) 8.05 C) 2.84 A) 9.2 B) 14.75 A) 0.5 B) 0.05 C) -2 A) 2248.704B) 2236.2624 C) 2283.84 C) 9A) .20 B) .020 C) 1.20 B) -11.75 C) -12 A) 2.5% B) 5% C) 0.6% A) 8 minutes.B) 7 minutes. C) 9 minutes. A) 9 minutes.B) 9 minutes 30 seconds. C) 8 minutes 30 seconds. A) 6 minutes.B) 9 minutes. C) 7 minutes.D) 11 minutes. A) 16 minutes. B) 17 minutes. C) 14 minutes. D) 13 minutes.A) 9 minutes. B) 7 minutes.C) 12 minutes.A) 17 minutes.B) 13 minutes.C) 19 minutes. D) 16 minutes. A) 4 minutes. B) 3 minutes. C) 6 minutes.D) 7 minutes. A) 16 minutes.B) 12 minutes. A) 18 minutesB) 35 minutes.C) 15 minutes. D) 25 minutes.A) 12 minutes.B) 13 minutes. C) 17 minutes.D) 18 minutes.MembershipGroupsIDMembershipGroupNameMembershipGroupTextMembershipGroupTextNewMembershipGroupCostMembersOnlyCostGST NumberOfDaysOnsiteTraining+TRP Comprehensive Training Course (Ontario)

(ON SALE UNTIL SEPT. 31 2007 - A $360 Value)
 

Full Membership Includes:

Access to an unlimited number of practice PATI tests (TRP's testing system ensures each practice PATI test is different, equivalent to hundreds of different PATI tests, including scoring!). Each test closely resembles the actual Ontario PATI test: 90 minutes, 90 questions covering Quantitative, Inductive & Deductive reasoning.

*See FAQ for approximate savings durring the life of membership.
comprehensivecourseCAPATI.gif#TRP Basic Training Course (Ontario)t(ON SALE NOW FOR A LIMITED TIME! A $180 Value)
 

WCT & BPAD (Only) Includes:

*See FAQ for approximate savings durring the life of membership.
basiccourse.gif/TRP Membership Ontario (Police) WCT & BPAD OnlyTRP Full Membership (B.C.):

(ON SALE NOW FOR A LIMITED TIME! A $240 Value - CAD)
 

Full Membership Includes:

Each practice test closely resembles the actual JIBC Written Exam and Wonderlic Personnel Test, covering the following categories:

1) Memory & Observation
2) Spelling
3) Grammar
4) Vocabulary
5) Comprehension
6) Math

Become a Member Today! comprehensivecourseCABC.gif&TRP RCMP Comprehensive Training Course

(ON SALE NOW FOR A LIMITED TIME! A $240 Value - CAD)
 

Full Membership Includes:

Access to RCMP Police Aptitude Battery (RPAB) preparation program, including unlimited practice RPAT multiple choice tests, designed to closely resemble the actual RPAT Test. TRP integrates the three RPAT Books, totaling 114 questions. Plus learn how to prepare for application, PARE fitness testing, SFPQ, resume & interviews through TRP Building Blocks™ To Success