S-130 Module 4 (Potential hazards on the
fireline) Exam Questions and Answers
When the interval between a ground flash and the thunder it produces is less than,
(blank), seconds, take precaution against being struck for at least 30 minutes after the
thundercloud passes. This is called the 30/30 rule. ANSWERS 30 seconds
If you are not in a vehicle during the 30/30 waiting period, get into the middle of a large,
(blank) and SIT on your pack or crouch with your feet together. Especially if your skin
tingles. ANSWERS Clearing
(Blank), hazards are hazards that firefighters have control over. ANSWERS
Subjective
What are some examples of subjective hazards? ANSWERS 1. Condition of
equipment
2. Decision to turn back
3. Correct use of tools, etc.
You should always fully understand the task you've been asked to perform, the known
hazards, the location of the safety, (blank), and the escape routes to get there.
ANSWERS Safety ZONE
Step FIVE of the risk management process is, (blank).
You and your supervisor, as well as the others on your crew, have the responsibility to
continually evaluate risks presented by human factors and the situation itself.
ANSWERS EVALUATE
(Blank), is a mechanism for you to document a safety concern or report a close call.
ANSWERS SAFENET
You can file a, (blank), form anonymously, but if you sign your name, you'll get an
answer to your concerns. ANSWERS SAFENET
What are the FOUR main times when you may turn down an assignment?
ANSWERS 1. There is a clear violation of written safe work practices
2. Environmental conditions clearly make the work unsafe.
3. You lack the necessary qualifications or experience; &
4. Defective equipment is being used.
fireline) Exam Questions and Answers
When the interval between a ground flash and the thunder it produces is less than,
(blank), seconds, take precaution against being struck for at least 30 minutes after the
thundercloud passes. This is called the 30/30 rule. ANSWERS 30 seconds
If you are not in a vehicle during the 30/30 waiting period, get into the middle of a large,
(blank) and SIT on your pack or crouch with your feet together. Especially if your skin
tingles. ANSWERS Clearing
(Blank), hazards are hazards that firefighters have control over. ANSWERS
Subjective
What are some examples of subjective hazards? ANSWERS 1. Condition of
equipment
2. Decision to turn back
3. Correct use of tools, etc.
You should always fully understand the task you've been asked to perform, the known
hazards, the location of the safety, (blank), and the escape routes to get there.
ANSWERS Safety ZONE
Step FIVE of the risk management process is, (blank).
You and your supervisor, as well as the others on your crew, have the responsibility to
continually evaluate risks presented by human factors and the situation itself.
ANSWERS EVALUATE
(Blank), is a mechanism for you to document a safety concern or report a close call.
ANSWERS SAFENET
You can file a, (blank), form anonymously, but if you sign your name, you'll get an
answer to your concerns. ANSWERS SAFENET
What are the FOUR main times when you may turn down an assignment?
ANSWERS 1. There is a clear violation of written safe work practices
2. Environmental conditions clearly make the work unsafe.
3. You lack the necessary qualifications or experience; &
4. Defective equipment is being used.
