FEMA Test Answers
A. Review various public transportation options that may get you home or to your family meeting place. B. Keep a pair of comfortable walking shoes and a street map of the local area at work. C. Familiarize yourself with available bus, subway, or rail lines, even if you normally drive to work. D. All of the above
A. It is a nationwide network of radio stations broadcasting continuous weather information directly from a nearby National Weather Service office B. It can be accessed directly via any radio device and is available regardless of where you live C. It provides warnings for all types of hazards ‘ not just weather information D. It broadcasts official Weather Service warnings, watches, forecasts, and other hazard information 24 hours a day, 7 days a week
A. Know how you will receive emergency alerts from your agency and local government B. Maintain an emergency kit at work with essential items for at least 10 days C. Learn the nearest exit route so you can immediately evacuate your work area in all emergencies D. All of the above
A. Being prepared creates safe, secure, and resilient communities against terrorism and other hazards. B. When individual Federal employees are prepared for emergencies, the Federal Government as a whole is better prepared to continue providing essential functions and services. C. Federal employees can take basic steps now to lessen the effects of disasters, including acts of terrorism. D. Being prepared can reduce the risk of natural disasters.
A. True B. False
A. Being prepared reassures you that your family has a plan for emergencies. B. Being prepared enables you and your family to know how to get critical updates during an emergency. C. Being prepared reassures you that your family knows of alternate ways to communicate while you are at work. D. All of the above
A. CERT is a specialized part of the local fire department that has been certified by the National Fire Administration to manage large, community-wide disasters. B. CERT is a team from the FEMA regional office that specializes in community outreach following a disaster. C. CERT is a local city or county division of a FEMA Urban Search and Rescue (USAR) team. D. CERT members are community volunteers who can give critical support to first responders, provide immediate assistance to victims, and organize spontaneous volunteers at the site of an emergency.
A. Joining the Occupant Emergency Team B. Volunteering with a faith-based or community organization C. Participating in the Community Emergency Response Team program D. All of the above
A. Pre-designate a single family meeting location so all family members will know where to go if they cannot communicate. B. Pre-designate at least two family meeting locations: a place near your home, and a place outside the local area. C. Each family member should select his or her own meeting location based on his or her own individual needs. D. Each emergency is different ‘ do not pick a meeting location in advance.
A. Director of the Office of Personnel Management (OPM) B. The White House C. FEMA Administrator D. Governor, mayor, or county official for the jurisdiction where the evacuation will take place
A. Individual citizens are solely responsible for emergency preparedness. B. Emergency response personnel and disaster relief organizations are solely responsible for emergency preparedness. C. It is a shared responsibility of all levels of government, the private and nonprofit sectors, and individual citizens. D. The Federal Government is solely responsible for emergency preparedness.
A. NOAA Weather Radio (NWR) network B. National Terrorism Advisory System (NTAS) C. Homeland Security Advisory System (HSAS) D. Federal Executive Boards
A. You can take essential items with you if you need to evacuate quickly B. Emergency response personnel may not be able to help you right away, so you may need to survive on your own for a while C. Basic services such as electricity, gas, water, sewage treatment, and telephones may be cut off after the emergency D. All of the above
A. Local telephone calls may not go through. B. The telephone system may be overloaded with 911 calls. C. You can communicate to multiple people at once. D. All of the above
A. Stay where you are and await further directions B. Ignore the emergency so trained emergency response personnel can address the situation C. Evacuate the building D. Move to your designated shelter-in-place location
A. In an emergency, it may be easier to make a long-distance phone call than to call across town. B. An out-of-town contact may be in the best position to communicate among separated family members. C. It is less probable that an out-of-town contact will be affected by the same emergency situation facing you and your family members. D. All of the above
A. Drive or take the next bus or train home to get far away from the emergency scene and allow first responders to work without interference B. Go to your emergency assembly point and check in with your supervisor or other designated point of contact C. Wait for instructions near the exit door of the building D. Return to the building to retrieve your emergency preparedness kit
A. Buy a Kit, Make a Plan, Be Informed B. Know Your Needs, Know Your Hazards, Know Your Plan C. Make a Plan, Practice the Plan, Share the Plan D. Be Informed, Make a Plan, Build a Kit, Get Involved
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