Building Construction
Fire Behavior
EMS Basics
Fire Prevention & Safety
Fire Ground Safety
100

This construction type is most common in residential homes and uses wood framing

Type V

100

These are the three components needed for fire to exist.

Fuel, Heat, Oxygen

100

The emergency phone number used in the United States.

911

100

These devices should be installed inside and outside sleeping areas.

Smoke Alarms

100

This should always be conducted before entering a structure.

360 or Size up

200

This type is most found in High Rise buildings 

Type 1

200

This occurs when all combustible materials in a room ignite nearly simultaneously.

Flashover

200

The “A” in the ABCs of patient assessment stands for this.

Airway

200

This method is used to operate a fire extinguisher.

PASS

200

Lightweight trusses can fail in approximately this many minutes under fire conditions.

5-10

300

This material does not burn but can warp when exposed to heat.

Steel

300

This stage of fire has the greatest heat release rate.

Fully Involved

300

This level of EMS provider has the highest level of prehospital training.

Paramedic

300

This is the recommended meeting place during a home fire emergency.

Outdoor designated meeting place

300

This is the area firefighters establish around a building to avoid collapse hazards.

Collapse Zone

400

This phenomenon occurs when concrete breaks apart due to heat and internal steam pressure.

Spalling

400

This dangerous event occurs when oxygen is introduced to a smoldering fire.

Backdraft

400

Consent assumed when a patient is unconscious.

Implied

400

Cooking is the leading cause of this type of fire in homes.

Residential Fire  

400

____ before you pry.

Try

500

This construction feature is a major collapse hazard on older brick buildings.

Parapet wall or false wall

500

Modern synthetic materials increase this, causing faster fire spread.

Heat Release 

500

PPE is primarily used to prevent this.

Injury/Sickness

500

This organization develops many fire safety codes in the U.S.

NFPA

500

This type of wood construction uses large solid beams and performs better under fire than lightweight systems.

Type IV, Heavy Timber

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