- 1. A standard rule for safety in the construction of buildings.
A) building
B) Building code
C) code
D) none of these
- 2. All notes should be thorough, accurate, detailed, and neat so that they are easy to transcribe and/or read.
A) true
B) no idea
C) maybe
D) false
- 3. The following are the guidelines in investigating arson, except:
A) none of these
B) Arrival and Observation
C) Post Investigation
D) The Fire Scene
- 4. Prima Facie Evidence of Arson, EXCEPT?
A) If the fire started simultaneously in more than one part of the building or establishment
B) NONE OF THESE
C) If a substantial amount/number of flammable substances or materials are stored within the building not necessary in the business of the offender nor for household use
D) If the building or property is insured for substantially more than its actual value at the time of the issuance of the policy
- 5. Amending the Law on Arson?
A) P.D 1615
B) P.D 1666
C) P.D 1614
D) P.D 1613
- 6. It is the intentional or malicious destruction of property by fire.
A) ARSON
B) FIRE
C) FLAME
D) ARSONIST
- 7. It is the concern of the fire investigator to prove the malicious intent of the offender. Intent must be proved, otherwise, no crime exists.
A) TRUE
B) MAYBE
C) FALSE
D) NO IDEA
- 8. Destructive Arson is committed by burning Any theatre, church, cockpit arena, or other buildings where meetings are held, when occupied by numerous assemblages.
A) TRUE
B) MAYBE
C) FALSE
D) NO IDEA
- 9. Destructive Arson is committed by burning the. Any arsenal, shipyard, storehouse, military installation, powder or firework factory, ordinance, storehouse, archives, or general museum of the government
A) TRUE
B) NONE OF THESE
C) FALSE
D) ALL OF THESE
- 10. Destructive Arson is committed by burning the following, except?
A) SHIPYARD
B) MILITARY INSTALLATION
C) NONE OF THESE
D) GENERAL MUSEUM OF THE GOVERNMENT
- 11. Basis of Criminal Liability in Arson are the following, except?
A) Location of the building
B) Extent of the value of the damage
C) NONE OF THESES
D) Kind and character of the building burned
- 12. The safest procedure is for the investigator to start at the top of the heap and carefully remove the objects one by one, laying them aside until reaching the bottom where he will find the "pot of gold", the evidence.
A) FIRE INVESTIGATION
B) NONE OF THESES
C) SEARCHING OF EVIDENCE
D) INVENTORY OF EVIDENCE
- 13. It is the final written results of taking notes, recording observations, and interviewing witnesses. It includes the written results of the construction and size of the burned structure, what the firemen observed and encountered upon their arrival at the fire scene, the color of the smoke and flame, and the intensity and location of the fire.
A) NONE OF THESE
B) INVENTORY OF EVIDENCEE
C) GATHERING OF EVIDENCE
D) THE FIRE INVESTIGATION RERSULT
- 14. Engines of any type, or other machines in which friction is created, are possible sources of fire
A) TRUE
B) MAYBE
C) FALSE
D) PROBABLY
- 15. All kinds of strong acids, such as nitric, sulfuric, and hydrochloric, although they are not themselves flammable or supporters of combustion.
A) FALSE
B) MAYBE
C) TRUE
D) PROBABLY
- 16. It is a heavy, greenish, poisonous gas, given off by many manufacturing processes. Is not flammable itself but may cause fire or explosion when in contact with ammonia, turpentine, or finely powdered metals.
A) heat
B) none of these
C) all of these
D) chlorine
- 17. The height of buildings of masonry or concrete wall and wood construction is generally limited to a height assumed to be the maximum at which the fire departments can operate and fight fire effectively, working from the street level
A) false
B) no idea
C) true
D) maybe
- 18. Wood is used as a fire stop; it must be at least 2 inches thick.
A) no idea
B) false
C) true
D) maybe
- 19. Fire stops must be inspected during the construction.
A) false
B) no idea
C) maybe
D) true
- 20. The degree of fire resistance will be governed by the following factors, except?
A) the severity of the fire hazard
B) size of the hazardous area
C) none of these
D) type of building construction
- 21. Fire partitions are installed to separate areas of hazardous occupancies from areas of ordinary or light hazard occupancies that resist the passage of fire from one area to another.
A) false
B) maybe
C) true
D) no idea
- 22. It must be constructed to have fire-resistance ratings of 1 or 2 hours.
A) fire partitions
B) fire stops
C) fire exit
D) fire walls
- 23. The firewall must be structurally sound and may serve as an important wall if no combustible structural members are framed into the walls.
A) true
B) false
C) no idea
D) maybe
- 24. It is installed for the purpose of preventing the passage of fire from one building to another, or from one fire area of a building to another area.
A) fire fighter
B) fire walls
C) fire hydrant
D) fire exit
- 25. The following are the building code requirements, except?
A) none of these
B) intended occupancy
C) life safety
D) fixed fire protection
- 26. It is very important to prevent the spread of fire from an adjacent building or from area to area. Spacing requirements that restrict types of occupancies or specified areas have an important bearing on fire safety. Consideration will be given to convenience, efficiency, and savings.
A) spacing of structor
B) intended occupancy
C) fixed fire protection
D) life safety
- 27. It is system installed will be in accordance with sound economical and engineering practices. These systems ensure the maximum life safety or maximum degree of property protection where the size, type of construction, occupancy, or other conditions create severe monetary fire-loss potential.
A) Fixed Fire Protection System
B) life safety
C) spacing of structors
D) life safety
- 28. The provision of adequate exits is the most important feature in designing a building for?
A) FIXED FIE PROTECTION
B) LIFE SAFETY
C) INTENDED OCCUPANCY
D) SPACING OF STRUCTURE
- 29. A building design is based upon the occupancy of the individual structure, considering both the combustibility of the contents and the human factors of occupancy.
A) Life Safety
B) Intended Occupancy and Use
C) Spacing of Structures
D) Fixed Fire Protection System
- 30. The following are declared as prohibited acts and omissions, EXCEPT
A) Locking fire exits during the period when people are inside the building; OK
B) PARKING OF VEHICLE IN THE ENTANCE AND EXIT POINT OF FIRETRUCK
C) Overcrowding or admission of persons beyond the authorized capacity in movie houses, theaters, coliseums, auditoriums, or other public assembly buildings, except in other assembly areas on the ground floor with open doors sufficient to provide safe exits
D) Prevention, interference, or obstruction of any operation of the fire service, or of duly organized and authorized fire brigades
- 31. Constructing gates, entrances, and walkways to building components and yards and temporary or permanent structures on public ways, which obstruct the orderly and easy passage of firefighting vehicles and equipment, is not prohibited.
A) NO IDEA
B) FALSE
C) TRUE
D) MAYBE
- 32. _______or blocking the exit ways or across the buildings clearly marked for fire safety purposes, such as but not limited to aisles in inferior rooms, any part of stairways, hallways, corridors, vestibules, balconies or bridges leading to a stairway or exit of any kind, or tolerating or allowing said violators;
A) PARKING
B) OBSTRUCTING
C) STANDING
D) BY PASS
- 33. Obstructing or blocking the exit ways or across the buildings clearly marked for fire safety purposes, such as but not limited to aisles in inferior rooms, any part of stairways, hallways, corridors, vestibules, balconies or bridges leading to a stairway or exit of any kind, or tolerating or allowing said violators;
A) TRUE
B) FALSE
C) NO IDEA
D) MAYBE
- 34. As the evidence is collected and marked for identification purposes, it should be entered on some type of inventory sheet. In all cases, it will improve the admissibility of evidence by establishing a chain of custody necessary to prove during the trial of an arson case.
A) GATHERING OF EVIDENCE
B) INVENTORY OF EVIDENCE
C) NONE OF THESE
D) EVIDENCE
- 35. AN ACT ESTABLISHING A COMPREHENSIVE FIRE CODE OF THE PHILIPPINES, REPEALING PRESIDENTIAL DECREE NO.1185, AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES.
A) R.A 4195
B) R.A 1459
C) R.A 9514
D) R.A 5914
- 36. a person responsible for setting a building on fire and pretending to discover it, turn the alarm, or make some rescue works to appear as a "hero
A) hero type
B) drug addict
C) abnormal youth
D) pyromania
- 37. the uncontrollable impulse of a person to burn anything without any motivation
A) clypto
B) pyromania
C) clyptomania
D) mania
- 38. The ff are the common motives of an arsonist, except:
A) concealment of crime
B) economic gain
C) justice
D) insurance fraud
- 39. the main government agency responsible for the prevention and suppression of all destructive fires on buildings, houses and other structures, forests, land transportation vehicles, and equipment, ships or vessels docked at piers or major seaports, petroleum industry installations, plane crashes and other similar incidents, as well as the enforcement of the Fire Code (P.D. 1185) and other related law.
A) PNP
B) DILG
C) BFP
D) BUCORR
- 40. the purpose or design with which the act is done and involves the will to do the act
A) malice
B) intent
C) willfulness
D) motive
- 41. it denotes hatred or a desire for revenge
A) malice
B) intent
C) willfulness
D) motive
- 42. the moving cause that induces the commission of the crime.
A) willfilness
B) malice
C) intent
D) motive
- 43. the act was done purposely and with intention
A) willfulness
B) motive
C) intent
D) malice
- 44. that there was a fire that may be shown by direct testimony of the complainant, firemen responding to the crime, and other witnesses of the fire incident. Burned parts of the building may also indicate location.
A) burning
B) criminal design
C) cooling
D) evidence of intent
- 45. a willful and intent action must be shown. The presence of incendiary devices, and flammable substances/materials such as gasoline and kerosene may indicate that the fire is not accidental
A) burning
B) criminal design
C) cooling
D) evidence of intent
- 46. when valuables were removed from the building before the fire, the ill feeling between the accused and the occupants of the building involved or burned - the absence of effort to put off the fire, and other indications
A) burning
B) evidence of intent
C) criminal design
D) cooling
- 47. Witnesses must be questioned as to, except
A) What attracted his attention
B) his waistline
C) his identity
D) The time of observation
- 48. This occurs during the free-burning stage of the fire, or when it undergoes pyrolytic decomposition or heated gases move upward on the walls leaving a burnt pattern.
A) points of origin
B) origin
C) local
D) fingerprint of fire
- 49. This may be obtained or established by an examination of witnesses by the arson investigator, by inspection of the debris at the fire scene, and by studying the fingerprint of the fire.
A) point
B) points of origin
C) points of original
D) points of local
- 50. In determining motive, the arson investigator concentrates on the three (3) Major Factors namely:
A) beneficiaries
B) points of origin
C) corpus delicti
D) modus operandi
- 51. those who set fire for purposes of intimidation
A) all of these
B) person without motive
C) person with motive
D) none of these
- 52. those with a desire to conceal evidence of the crime
A) none of these
B) person with motive
C) all of these
D) person without motive
- 53. employees or such other person who has a grievance
A) all of these
B) none of these
C) person without motive
D) person with motive
- 54. those with a desire to defraud the insurer
A) person with motive
B) person without motive
C) all of these
D) none of these
- 55. It is the fact that a crime was committed
A) corpus
B) delicti
C) Corpus Delicti
D) body of crime
- 56. The fourth method of extinguishment is known as inhibition or the interruption of the chemical reaction.
A) Smothering
B) Cooling
C) Separation
D) Chemical Chain Reaction
- 57. These agents have been used for over 50 years. Continuous research has brought these agents to the present high degree of effectiveness in interrupting the chain reaction they possess along with a decrease in life safety hazards.
A) dry powder
B) Halogenated Agents
C) AFFF
D) dry chemical
- 58. offer the greatest potential for immediately controlling workplace fires
A) Portable Fire Extinguisher
B) Halotron I Extinguishers
C) Metal/Sand Extinguishers
D) Water Mist Extinguishers
- 59. process uses an extinguishing agent whose primary characteristic, is heat absorption.
A) Cooling
B) smooth
C) Separation
D) Smothering
- 60. It is non-combustible and non-reactive with most substances
A) Carbon Dioxide (CO2)
B) wet chemical
C) Dry Chemical
D) oxygen
- 61. It is the most commonly used agent in firefighting
A) air
B) water
C) sand
D) fire
- 62. is used primarily on Class D fires and should not be used on other types of fire, due to its limited value on these fires.
A) carbon dioxide
B) dry powder
C) dry chemical
D) oxygen
- 63. It is the best general cooling agent for firefighting purposes.
A) water
B) air
C) sand
D) fire
- 64. extinguishing agents in use today are mixtures of powders and various additives that improve the storage, flow, and water repellency of the powders.
A) powder chemical
B) dry chemical
C) wet chemical
D) dry chemical agents
- 65. Ideal used for Class A fire where a potential Class C hazard exists.
A) Portable Fire Extinguisher
B) Metal/Sand Extinguishers
C) Water Mist Extinguishers
D) Halotron I Extinguishers
- 66. is the most effective in cooling the burning material below its ignition temperature.
A) air
B) water
C) fire
D) sand
- 67. excludes the oxygen from the fuel so that the gases or vapors of the fuel cannot ignite and continue the combustion. CO2 and AFFF are used for this purpose.
A) Cooling
B) Smothering
C) CONTROL
D) Separation
- 68. These extinguishers are intended for use on class B and Class C fires.
A) Metal/Sand Extinguishers
B) Water Mist Extinguishers
C) Halotron I Extinguishers
D) Portable Fire Extinguisher
- 69. It is a general term for agents used to extinguish combustible metal fires.
A) dry chemical
B) carbon dioxide
C) dry powder
D) oxygen
- 70. It is a mechanical device usually made of metal, containing chemicals, fluids, or gases for stopping fires, the means for application of its contents for the purpose of putting out the fire (particularly small fire) before it propagates, and is capable of being readily moved from place to place
A) Fire distinguisher
B) Fire Extinguisher
C) Fire Extinguishment
D) Fire Extinguishing
- 71. are very effective on Class B and Class C fires and have some effects or success on Class A fires.
A) dry chemical
B) Halogenated Agents
C) AFFF
D) dry powder
- 72. The direct result of the basic or technical investigation or it may be brought about from outside knowledge
A) arson
B) investigation
C) arson investigation
D) fire investigation
- 73. The removal of the fuel, as in the example of turning off a valve in a gas line prevents the fuel and oxygen from coming together. If fuel is not available, then heat, regardless of the temperature, cannot affect the fuel, Therefore, there is no fire.
A) Smothering
B) Separation
C) Chemical Chain Reaction
D) Cooling
- 74. has replaced protein foam for all-around firefighting purposes. Protein base foam is now used primarily for runway foaming operations and for some training purposes.
A) AFFF
B) oxygen
C) dry powder
D) dry chemical
- 75. means showing down the rate of burning, whereas, control means keeping the fire from spreading or holding the fire to one area. Extinguishment is putting the fire completely out.
A) CONTROL AND EXTINGUISHMENT
B) CONTROL
C) EXTINGUISHING AGENTS
D) Fire Suppression
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