By definition, a device that is intended to cause harm to a significant number of people is a __________.

A vehicle transporting hazardous materials has collided with another vehicle. This is referred to as a haz mat __________.

Compared to other types of incidents to which first responders are commonly called, haz mat incidents are typically ___________.

In the US, which term is used for a substance that potentially poses an unreasonable risk to the safety of persons and/or the environment?

Which factor presents the greatest hazard to first responders on any potential haz mat call?

Which US agency is primarily responsible to create and enforce laws designed to protect air, water and soil from contamination?

Which federal agency develops and enforces regulations designed to ensure safety in the workplace?

What does the acronym HAZWOPER refer to?

Which entity must adopt a consensus standard before it can be enforced as regulations?

Unless adopted by an authorized agency, NFPA standards are __________.

Which unit of Canadian government governs dangerous goods response and training?

NFPA standard _____ addresses competencies for responders to haz mat/WMD incidents.

Methods or rules established by an organization for dealing with routine functions are __________.

You are at a haz mat incident where there are contaminated victims. Which tactic is most appropriate for Awareness-Level personnel?

Which activity is permissible for Awareness-Level responders?

According to the NFPA, which is a mission-specific competency for Operations-Level responders?

The NFPA defines optional mission-specific competencies for which level haz mat/WMD responder?

Core competencies of Operations-Level responders are best described as __________.

OSHA permits Operations-Level personnel to perform offensive operations with which material?

Which is a core competency for Operations-Level haz mat responders?

What is the term for long-term health effects resulting from exposure to a hazardous material?

Contact with an irritant has caused coughing, runny nose and tearing eyes. What kind of health effect is this?

Taking actions to reduce or eliminate risk and harm caused by hazards to life and property is __________.

What is the term for a single exposure to a hazardous material?

What is the term for long-term or repeated exposure to a hazardous material?

Which is an example of a chronic health effect?

What does the T stand for in the acronym TRACEM?

What does the A stand for in the acronym TRACEM?

What does the M stand for in the acronym TRACEM?

What does the C stand for in the acronym TRACEM?

The combination of oxygen with another substance is __________.

What is the term for two or more molecules chemically combining to form larger molecules?

What is a cryogen?

What is the term for a material that causes destruction of skin tissue upon contact?

A liquefied gas is one that, under storing pressure, is partially liquid at _____.

A cryogen is a gas that turns into a liquid at _____.

A cryogen or liquefied gas will __________ when released from its container.

Which one is a cryogen material?

Which one is a liquefied gas?

Hypothermia is defined as a core temperature of _____ or less.

Black skin tissue is most likely to result from which cold injury?

What is the DOT terminology for materials that are transported at extremely high temperatures?

Which statement about radiation is correct?

Which is a type of ionizing radiation?

Which is a sign or symptom of a first degree burn?

Which is a sign or symptom of a third degree burn?

Which form of radiation is stopped by skin?

Which type of radiation is emitted as photons?

What is the lightest material that will provide effective shielding from beta radiation?