FIREFIGHTER 1C FINAL EXAM AND PRACTICE EXAM
2025/2026 NEWEST ACTUAL EXAM WITH COMPLETE
QUESTIONS AND VERIFIED ANSWERS |ALREADY GRADED
A+|
How high up do fuels have to be in order to be considered aerial
fuels?
a. More than twenty-five feet
b. More than twelve feet
c. More than six feet
d. More than two feet -ANSWERS-c. More than six feet
pg. 789
What is the term for fuels that are close together or touch each
other?
A) Contiguity
B) Continuity
C) Contactivity
D) Constancy -ANSWERS-B) Continuity
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pg. 790
One of the two primary methods for a direct attack on a wildland
fire is the flanking attack. What is another?
A) The pinch attack
B) The frontal attack
C) The circular attack
D) The indirect attack -ANSWERS-A) The pinch attack
Note: aka Pincer attack
pg. 799
Which type of fuel is ground duff?
A) Heavy
B) Dense
C) Sparse
D) Fine -ANSWERS-D) Fine
pg. 789
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What is the source of almost all naturally caused wildland and
ground fires?
A) Improperly disposed cigarettes
B) Sunlight
C) Lightning
D) Unattended camp fires -ANSWERS-C) Lightning
pg. 791
What is the burned area of a wildland fire called?
A) The black
B) The harbor
C) The parking lot
D) The post -ANSWERS-A) The black
pg. 793
With wind changes, a wildland fire can develop a long, narrow
extension that projects out from the head of the fire. What is this
extension called?
A) rod
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B) A river
C) A header
D) A finger -ANSWERS-D) A finger
pg. 792
An unburned area between a finger and the main head of the fire
is called:
A) the heel.
B) a flank.
C) a pocket.
D) the area of origin. -ANSWERS-C) a pocket
pg. 792
What is another term for surface fuels?
A) Covering fuels
B) Blow-down fuels
C) Ground fuels
D) Fall-down fuels -ANSWERS-C) Ground fuels