COMMAND SEQ

Question 1

What is the first part of The Command Sequence?
a) Size-up
b) Tactical Objectives
c) Incident Priorities
d) Strategic Goals

Answer 1

c) Incident Priorities

Question 2

What does “Incident Stabilization” focus on?
a) Life Safety
b) Property Conservation
c) Stopping further damage or danger
d) Size-up

Answer 2

Stopping further damage or danger ?

Question 3

Which of the following is NOT a category under Incident Priorities?
a) Life Safety
b) Incident Stabilization
c) Strategic Goals
d) Property Conservation

Answer 3

c) Strategic Goals

Life Safety

Incident stabilization

Property conservation, 

Question 4

Why is Size-up considered a continual process?
a) It is the first step in The Command Sequence
b) It determines how a specific incident should be handled
c) It evaluates factors influencing an incident
d) It is the last step in solving a problem

Answer 4

c) It evaluates factors influencing an incident ?

Question 5

What is the purpose of Strategic Goals?
a) Information gathering
b) Evaluating factors influencing an incident
c) Determining the desired results of the operation
d) Developing specific actions to accomplish Tactical Objectives

Answer 5

Determining the desired results of the operation ?

Question 6

Which level of The Command Sequence involves specific actions carried out to accomplish Strategic Goals?
a) Incident Priorities
b) Tactical Objectives
c) Size-up
d) Strategic Goals

Answer 6

b) Tactical Objectives ?

Question 7

Who is responsible for established actions that save life, protect life from further injury, stabilize an uncontrolled situation, and reduce further damage to property.

Answer 7

The individual in command, he may be an acting officer, a lieutenant, captain, or chief fire officer.

Question 8

What are the four parts of the command sequence?

Answer 8

(ISST)
1. Incident priorities
2. Size up.
3. Strategic goals
4. Tactical objectives

Question 9

These are mental considerations in priority order.

Answer 9

Incident Priorities

Question 10

They are the first thing that an incident commander should consider, and they must be continually evaluated throughout the incident.

Answer 10

Incident Priorities

Question 11

In regards to the command sequence, what is the first thing that the incident commander should consider?

Answer 11

Incident priorities

Question 12

Incident priorities are the the first part of the command sequence. They fall into what three categories

Answer 12

Life, safety, incident, stabilization, and property conservation (LIP)

Question 13

These are the group of activities which reduce the threat to life or threat of injury?

Answer 13

Life Safety

Question 14

what is the second level of the command sequence?

Answer 14

Size up

Question 15

These are mental considerations in priority order.

Answer 15

Incident priorities

Question 16

The Leader, under the Operations Section, would report to the assigned Division or Group Supervisor, in the absence of a Supervisor, he/she would report to

Answer 16

the Operations Section Chief.

Question 17

As soon as the site for the command post (CP) is determined, this information will be given to FCIO. FCIO will broadcast on the appropriate ___________that command post has been set up, and identify the location.

Answer 17

tactical channel(s)

Question 18

Staging falls under what section of the incident command system?

Answer 18

 Operations section 

IFLOP ( IC, finance, logistics, operations, planning)
P7, 14

Question 19

What is the second part of the command sequence

Answer 19

Size-up

Question 20

When can the command sequence be applied?

Answer 20

Can be applied to any type of incident 

Question 21

Fire Captain Smith arrives at the scene of a fire and implements the Incident Command
Sequence. When implementing the second level of the Incident Command sequence to
determine a course of action, Captain Smith should first:
A. consider the role of salvage and ventilation.
B. Size-up the situation
C. set tactical objectives
D. develop strategic goals.

Answer 21

B. Size-up the situation