A) Fuel, Oxygen, Chemical Chain Reaction B) Heat, Smoke, Flame C) Fuel, Oxygen, Heat D) Oxygen, Flame, Ignition
A) Smoke production B) Heat radiation C) Chemical chain reaction D) Fuel expansion
A) Chemicals used to extinguish fire B) Substances produced as a result of burning C) Materials that resist burning D) Materials used to ignite fire
A) Fire hazards B) Thermal energy C) Fire extinguishing agents D) Combustion by-products
A) Products of fire spread B) Forms of oxygen C) Flame types D) Sources of heat energy
A) Electrical heat B) Solar heat C) Chemical heat D) Mechanical heat
A) Conduction B) Expansion C) Radiation D) Convection
A) Conduction B) Reflection C) Convection D) Radiation
A) Fully developed stage B) Incipient stage C) Decay stage D) Growth stage
A) Decay stage B) Ignition stage C) Fully developed stage D) Growth stage
A) Oxygen B) Heat C) Fuel D) Chemical chain reaction
A) Oxygen B) Fuel C) Heat D) Chemical chain reaction
A) Chemical chain reaction B) Water vapor C) Carbon dioxide D) Oxygen
A) Light B) Heat C) Steam D) Toxic gases
A) Solar heat B) Electrical heat C) Mechanical heat D) Chemical heat
A) Reflection B) Radiation C) Conduction D) Convection
A) Conduction B) Refractive heating C) Convection D) Radiation
A) Solar B) Mechanical C) Chemical D) Electrical
A) Incipient B) Flashover leading to fully developed stage C) Fully developed D) Growth
A) Decay stage B) Growth stage C) Incipient stage D) Fully developed stage
A) Flammable liquids B) Ordinary combustibles like wood and cloth C) Electrical equipment D) Combustible metals
A) Class A B) Class B C) Class C D) Class D
A) CO₂ or dry chemical extinguisher B) Water extinguisher C) Wet chemical extinguisher D) Foam extinguisher
A) Inhibiting chemical chain reaction B) Starvation C) Cooling D) Smothering
A) Chemical inhibition B) Smothering C) Cooling D) Starvation
A) Smother with a lid or use wet chemical extinguisher B) Pour water directly C) Use a CO₂ extinguisher D) Lower the room temperature
A) Investigating causes of existing fires B) Responding to fires that have already started C) Educating the public and eliminating hazards before ignition D) Suppressing flames as quickly as possible
A) Controlling and extinguishing active fires B) Training firefighters C) Investigating the fire’s cause D) Stopping fires from starting
A) Overhaul phase B) Mop-up phase C) Confinement phase D) Rescue phase
A) Size-up phase B) Initial attack phase C) Rescue phase D) Overhaul phase
A) Class B B) Class A C) Class C D) Class D
A) Cooling with water B) Using CO₂ C) Using dry powder D) Smothering with foam
A) Class B B) Class C C) Class K D) Class D
A) Sand B) Wet chemical agent C) CO₂ or dry chemical powder D) Water extinguisher
A) Smothering B) Starvation C) Cooling D) Radiation
A) Removing burning materials B) Using foam to stop fire growth C) Closing doors to slow fire spread D) Performing regular maintenance on electrical systems
A) Salvage B) Overhaul C) Size-up D) Suppression
A) Suppression B) Control C) Overhaul D) Salvage
A) Control B) Salvage C) Overhaul D) Size-up
A) Installing smoke detectors B) Educating the public about fire hazards C) Properly storing flammable liquids D) Confine the fire to its area of origin
A) Fire-resistant walls B) Fire doors C) Fire sprinkler system D) Fire-stopping materials
A) Ionization detector B) CO detector C) Heat detector D) Photoelectric smoke detector
A) Fire alarm systems B) Fire extinguishers C) Fire-rated walls and ceilings D) Automatic sprinklers
A) Smoke detector B) Carbon monoxide detector C) Flame detector D) Heat detector
A) Water sprinkler system B) CO₂ system C) Dry chemical system D) FM-200 system
A) Manual pull station B) Alarm sounder or bell C) Control panel D) Heat detector
A) Carbon monoxide levels B) Smoke particles C) Rising temperature D) Visible or infrared light from flames
A) Fire pump B) Manual pull station C) Smoke detector D) Automatic sprinkler
A) Active B) Detection system C) Passive D) Special protection
A) FM-200 B) CO₂ C) Water D) Sand
A) Automatic detector B) Fire hose reel C) Sprinkler head D) Fire vent
A) System control center B) Notification appliance C) Detection equipment D) Passive fire component
A) Smoke detector B) Fire alarm C) Fire hose reel D) Fire-resistant flooring
A) CO₂ system B) Water mist system C) Wet pipe sprinkler D) Dry chemical system
A) Suppress fire automatically B) Notify building occupants C) Detect fire early D) Contain fire and prevent spread
A) CO₂ flooding system B) Wet pipe sprinkler system C) Deluge system D) Dry pipe system
A) Smoke barrier B) Fire damper C) Fire extinguisher bracket D) Manual call point
A) Active fire detection B) Passive fire protection C) Alarm notification D) Active suppression
A) Fire hose B) Smoke detector C) Fire hydrant D) Ventilation damper
A) Fire partitions B) Fire-rated doors C) Fire-resistant walls D) Fire sprinkler
A) PD 1613 B) RA 9262 C) PD 1602 D) RA 9851
A) Burning a warehouse used as storage for goods B) Burning an inhabited house C) Burning a school building D) Burning a government office
A) Burning a pile of garbage B) Burning one’s own belongings inside a private room C) Burning a public building or government-owned structure D) Burning an uninhabited hut
A) The fire was caused by accident B) Intentional and malicious burning of property C) The property is damaged due to negligence D) Burning occurred due to natural causes
A) Burning grass in an empty lot accidentally B) Deliberately burning crops belonging to another C) Setting fire to a building used for business D) Burning a neighbor’s vehicle out of revenge
A) Arresto mayor B) Reclusion temporal C) Reclusion perpetua to death D) Fine only
A) A fire starts because of faulty electrical wiring B) Fire spreads naturally due to strong wind C) A person uses a bomb to set a building on fire D) A person accidentally drops gasoline near a flame
A) Destructive arson B) Negligent arson C) Simple arson D) Accidental burning
A) The suspect prepares gasoline but takes no action B) The suspect reports a fake fire C) The suspect successfully burns a house D) The suspect lights a match and places it on property but fire fails to spread
A) Fire caused by lightning B) Arson committed on an empty field C) Arson committed to conceal another crime D) Arson committed accidentally
A) Simple arson B) Destructive arson C) Arson with intent to defraud D) No crime, since it was his own property
A) Destructive arson B) Attempted arson C) Simple arson D) Accidental arson
A) No arson B) Malicious mischief C) Destructive arson D) Simple arson
A) Simple arson B) Destructive arson C) Attempted arson D) Malicious burning
A) Attempted arson B) No crime C) Destructive arson D) Simple arson
A) Accidental fire (no arson) B) Destructive arson C) Simple arson D) Reckless imprudence resulting in damage
A) Destructive arson B) Accidental burning C) Arson with a qualifying circumstance D) Simple arson
A) Simple arson B) Attempted arson C) Malicious mischief D) Destructive arson
A) No arson since the building is abandoned B) Attempted arson C) Simple arson because the structure is not inhabited D) Destructive arson
A) Simple arson B) Destructive arson C) Attempted arson D) Accidental arson
A) Interview witnesses before observing the scene B) Remove debris to access the fire origin C) Start extinguishing the fire immediately D) Conduct a systematic scene survey
A) Fire was caused by electrical fault B) Fire moved randomly C) Fire started on the ceiling D) Fire originated near the wall
A) The fire started elsewhere B) The fire burned slowly C) The fire was electrical D) That room is likely the point of origin
A) Burn patterns B) Firefighter reports only C) Witness statements only D) Newspaper articles
A) Lightning strike B) Electrical malfunction C) Arson D) Cooking accident
A) Fire started from a single point B) Fire started from multiple points (possible arson) C) Fire moved randomly D) Fire was accidental
A) The time the fire started B) The exact cause of the fire C) The spread and direction of fire D) Who caused the fire
A) Fire was caused by chemicals B) Water was applied early C) Fire started recently D) The intensity and duration of burning
A) Single area of deep charring B) Multiple points of origin C) Fire confined to kitchen appliances D) Uniform burn throughout the room
A) Fire involved accelerants B) Fire started on the floor C) Fire was electrical D) Fire burned slowly
A) The fire was accidental B) The fire originated in the adjacent rooms C) The fire started on the roof D) The heavily charred room is likely the point of origin
A) Fire was caused by natural causes B) Fire moved away from the corner C) Fire likely originated at that corner D) Fire originated on the ceiling
A) Fire may have been intentionally set (possible arson) B) Fire started accidentally from one source C) Fire was caused by faulty ventilation D) Fire was caused by lightning
A) The fire started low and spread upwards B) The fire started at ceiling level C) The fire was intentionally set D) The fire was caused by an electrical fault
A) Fire was intense and lasted a significant duration B) Fire involved water accelerants C) Fire was brief and low intensity D) Fire was accidental
A) Lightning strike B) Electrical fire C) Cooking accident D) Arson
A) Accelerants were likely used B) Fire started in the ceiling C) Fire was caused by a natural source D) Fire was caused by electrical short circuit
A) Fire was intentionally started on the roof B) Fire started at the lower corner and spread upward C) Fire originated on the ceiling D) Fire was accidental
A) Electrical malfunction B) Lightning strike C) Spontaneous combustion D) Fire ignited using accelerants
A) Central point may indicate multiple ignition sources (possible arson) B) Fire was accidental C) Fire spread from the ceiling D) Fire started outside the building |