FEMA IS -700B FINAL EXAM (AN INTRODUCTION TO THE
NATIONAL INCIDENT MANAGEMENT SYSTEM) ACTUAL EXAM
2026/2027 COMPLETE ACCURATE EXAM REAL QUESTIONS WITH
WELL ELABORATED ANSWERS (VERIFIED ANSWERS) LATEST
UPDATED VERSION |ALREADY GRADED A+
question 1
which statement best describes the purpose of names?
a. to control federal emergency funding
b. to provide a unified approach for managing incidents
c. to replace local emergency plans
d. to standardize emergency laws nationwide
correct answer b. to provide a unified approach for managing incidents
rationale: names provides a consistent framework enabling all levels of
government, nongovernmental organizations, and the private sector to
coordinate during incidents.
question 2
names are applicable to which types of incidents?
a. only natural disasters
,b. only terrorist attacks
c. only large-scale emergencies
d. all incidents, regardless of cause, size, or complexity
correct answer d. all incidents, regardless of cause, size, or complexity
rationale: names is scalable and flexible, designed for incidents of any
size or type.
question 3
which component of names focuses on command, control, and
coordination?
a. communications and information management
b. resource management
c. command and coordination
d. preparedness
correct answer c. command and coordination
rationale: command and coordination includes incident command system
(ices), multiagency coordination systems, and public information.
question 4
, which system is used to manage incidents on scene?
a. emergency operations center
b. joint information system
c. incident command system
d. national response framework
correct answer c. incident command system
rationale: ices provides a standardized on-scene management structure
for all incidents.
question 5
which characteristic of ices ensures that each individual reports to only
one supervisor?
a. modular organization
b. unity of command
c. span of control
d. management by objectives
correct answer b. unity of command
rationale: unity of command prevents confusion by ensuring personnel
have a single designated supervisor.
NATIONAL INCIDENT MANAGEMENT SYSTEM) ACTUAL EXAM
2026/2027 COMPLETE ACCURATE EXAM REAL QUESTIONS WITH
WELL ELABORATED ANSWERS (VERIFIED ANSWERS) LATEST
UPDATED VERSION |ALREADY GRADED A+
question 1
which statement best describes the purpose of names?
a. to control federal emergency funding
b. to provide a unified approach for managing incidents
c. to replace local emergency plans
d. to standardize emergency laws nationwide
correct answer b. to provide a unified approach for managing incidents
rationale: names provides a consistent framework enabling all levels of
government, nongovernmental organizations, and the private sector to
coordinate during incidents.
question 2
names are applicable to which types of incidents?
a. only natural disasters
,b. only terrorist attacks
c. only large-scale emergencies
d. all incidents, regardless of cause, size, or complexity
correct answer d. all incidents, regardless of cause, size, or complexity
rationale: names is scalable and flexible, designed for incidents of any
size or type.
question 3
which component of names focuses on command, control, and
coordination?
a. communications and information management
b. resource management
c. command and coordination
d. preparedness
correct answer c. command and coordination
rationale: command and coordination includes incident command system
(ices), multiagency coordination systems, and public information.
question 4
, which system is used to manage incidents on scene?
a. emergency operations center
b. joint information system
c. incident command system
d. national response framework
correct answer c. incident command system
rationale: ices provides a standardized on-scene management structure
for all incidents.
question 5
which characteristic of ices ensures that each individual reports to only
one supervisor?
a. modular organization
b. unity of command
c. span of control
d. management by objectives
correct answer b. unity of command
rationale: unity of command prevents confusion by ensuring personnel
have a single designated supervisor.
