Exam 1 Flashcards
NFPA 1041
Outlines the instructional levels in the fire service and guides instructor trainer programs.
Instructor 1
Delivers instruction from prepared materials at the direction, and often under the supervision, of an instructor II or higher
The emphasis of this level of instructor is on the ability to:
communicate effectively
use various methods of instruction
Role of instructor I
-Manage the basic resources and the record and reports essential to the instructional process
-Assemble course materials
-Prepare training records and reports
-Prepare requests for training resources
-Schedule instructional sessions
Meeting Standards
Fire chiefs and fire departments are free to establish their own set of qualifications for instructors
American with Disabilities Acts (ADA)
Prohibits discrimination against a qualified person because of a disability, where discrimination may include hiring, firing, promotions, and compensation
Civil Rights Act of 1964
prohibits discrimination based on race, sex, or national origin
Title VII of the Civil Rights Act
Prohibits discrimination that creates a hostile work environment
Freedom of Information Act
To promote government accountability and the public’s right to know
FOIA
administrative manuals and procedures
-Instructions to staff
-Names, salaries, titles and dates of employment for all employees
-Meeting notes or recordings
-Training records
Does not include any discipline files against any employees
The first line of defense is always
proper and thorough record keeping
Successful planning
The process of developing individuals who can be mentored and coached to the lead in the future of the fire department
How many classifications of fire instructor are there according to NFPA 1041
3
If a student has a certified learning disability the instructor/department must make
Reasonable accomodations
Training records and sign in sheets should be maintained for all training sessions for a minimum of
5 years
Using an article from a trade magazine during a single classroom training session would most likely fall under the
fair use exemption of the Copyright act of 1976