NIMS IS-200.C: Basic Incident Command System for Initial Response Answers

1. Which NIMS Management Characteristic includes developing and issuing assignments, plans, procedures, and protocols to accomplish tasks? A. Modular Organization B. Comprehensive Resource Management C. Manageable Span of Control D. Management by Objectives 2. Which of the following is NOT a recommended characteristic for incident objectives? A. Measurable and attainable B. Includes a standard and timeframe C. Stated in broad terms to allow for flexibility D. In accordance with the Incident Commander’s authorities 3. Which type of briefing is delivered to individual resources or crews who are assigned to operational tasks and/or work at or near the incident site? A. Field-level briefing B. Operational Period Briefing C. Section-level briefing D. Staff-level briefing 4. Which Incident Type do these characteristics describe: some or all of the Command and General Staff are activated as well as Division or Group Supervisor and/or Unit Leader positions, the incident extends into multiple operational periods, and a written IAP is required? A. Type 2 B. Type 5 C. Type 4 D. Type 3 5. To ensure a smooth transfer, the outgoing Incident Commander should provide a ___________ to the new Incident Commander. A. Transfer of Command Briefing B. Situational Analysis Document C. List of personnel staffing each Section D. Lessons Learned Report 6. NIMS provides a consistent framework for incident management at all jurisdictional levels regardless of the cause, size, or complexity of the incident. A. TRUE B. FALSE 7. Which factor does not impact the complexity of an incident? A. Community and responder safety B. Cost considerations of responding agencies C. Potential hazardous materials D. Political sensitivity, external influences, and media relations 8. An Incident Commander’s scope of authority is derived from existing laws, agency policies, and/or ______. A.