MOD A FIREFIGHTER BASIC OPERATIONS
FINAL EXAM SCRIPT 2026 COMPLETE
QUESTIONS AND SOLUTIONS
● UNITY OF COMMAND . Answer: principle that a person can report
to only one supervisor.
● What is the mission of the fire service? . Answer: To practice life
safety, incident stabilization, and property conservation.
● INCIDENT COMMAND COMPONENTS . Answer: -Incident
commander
-Safety
-Information
-Liaison
-Operation
-Planning
-Logistics
-Finance and Administration
, ● NFPA 1001 . Answer: Standard for Fire Fighter Professional
Qualifications
● IGNITION TEMPERATURE . Answer: the minimum temperature to
which a fuel, in air, must be heated to start self-sustained combustion
without a separate ignition source.
● FIVE MOST COMMON FIRE GASES . Answer: 1. Carbon
Monoxide ( CO )
2. Carbon Dioxide ( CO2 )
3. Hydrogen Cyanide
4. Sulfur Dioxide
5. Nitrogen
● Phases of Fire . Answer: -IGNITION
-GROWTH/FREE BURNING
-FULLY DEVELOP
-FLASHOVER
-DECAY
● BACKDRAFT . Answer: explosion or rapid burning of gases. Occurs
when oxygen is introduced into a smoldering fire. Often caused by
improper ventilation.
FINAL EXAM SCRIPT 2026 COMPLETE
QUESTIONS AND SOLUTIONS
● UNITY OF COMMAND . Answer: principle that a person can report
to only one supervisor.
● What is the mission of the fire service? . Answer: To practice life
safety, incident stabilization, and property conservation.
● INCIDENT COMMAND COMPONENTS . Answer: -Incident
commander
-Safety
-Information
-Liaison
-Operation
-Planning
-Logistics
-Finance and Administration
, ● NFPA 1001 . Answer: Standard for Fire Fighter Professional
Qualifications
● IGNITION TEMPERATURE . Answer: the minimum temperature to
which a fuel, in air, must be heated to start self-sustained combustion
without a separate ignition source.
● FIVE MOST COMMON FIRE GASES . Answer: 1. Carbon
Monoxide ( CO )
2. Carbon Dioxide ( CO2 )
3. Hydrogen Cyanide
4. Sulfur Dioxide
5. Nitrogen
● Phases of Fire . Answer: -IGNITION
-GROWTH/FREE BURNING
-FULLY DEVELOP
-FLASHOVER
-DECAY
● BACKDRAFT . Answer: explosion or rapid burning of gases. Occurs
when oxygen is introduced into a smoldering fire. Often caused by
improper ventilation.
