Fire Safety 1
Fire Safety 2
Fire Safety 3
Evacuation and
Emergencies 1
Evacuation and
Emergencies 2
100

What is a fire?

A: A hot dangerous substance

B: A self-sustaining, chemical chain reaction with varying degrees of light

C: Orange, red, and yellow flames

D: None of the above

B: A self-sustaining, chemical chain reaction with varying degrees of light

100

For fire safety, what does the R.A.C.E. acronym stand for?

Rescue those in immediate danger.

Alarm others in the area with the nearest fire alarm.

Confine the fire and Call security or your designated emergency contact

Extinguish the fire or Evacuate.

100

Define the P.A.S.S. acronym for using a fire extinguisher.

  • P- ull
  • A- im
  • S- queeze
  • S- weep
100

What number is NOT listed in the emergency phone numbers list?

A: Poison Control

B: Neptune Fire Department

C: Building 9 Front Desk

D: Neptune Dept. of Public Works

D. Neptune Dept. of Public Works

100

What should every room have?

An emergency evacuation plan map and emergency phone numbers.

200

What is fire made up of?

A: Heat, smoke, and fumes

B: Sugar, spice, and everything nice

C: Fuel, oxygen, heat, and a chemical chain reaction

D: Chemical chain reaction, oil, and heat

C: Fuel, oxygen, heat, and a chemical chain reaction

200

When is it okay to run back into a fire?

A: When a valuable item has been lost inside.

B: When you want to check for other people.

C: When you want to help the firefighters.

D: You should never return into the fire.

D: You should never return into the fire.

200

Name 2 occasions when you should use a fire extinguisher.

When the fire is contained and not spreading

The extinguisher is readily available

You know how to use it properly

Personal safety is not compromised

There is a clear path for escape

200

How many security booths are there on campus?

There are 3.

200

What does the emergency plan contain?

Procedures and instructions for all kinds of natural, technological, and human/nature-imposed emergencies.

300

Which is NOT a component of the Fire Triangle?

A: Heat

B: Smoke

C: Fuel

D: Oxygen

B: Smoke

300

Which of these fires can safely be put out with water?

A: Ordinary fires

B: Grease fires

C: Chemical fires

D: Electrical fires


A: Ordinary fires

300

How can we maintain our fire extinguishers?

Checking the inspection tag monthly.

Checking that the extinguisher's needle is in the green area.

Keeping the surrounding area clear for accessibility.

300

What two objects are marked in the emergency evacuation map?

The pull stations and fire extinguisher.

300

What should you NOT do in a lockdown/shelter in place?

A: Lock the door.

B: Stay quiet.

C: Evacuate the building.

D: Turn the lights off.

C: Evacuate the building.

400

What are the 3 A’s that must be followed when a fire is discovered?

A: Activate, Assist, Attempt

B: Accessibility, Approachability, Authenticity

C: Assume, Activate, Attempt

A: Activate, Assist, Attempt

400

How can we keep our fire exits safe?

Keep them easily accessible and clear of equipment and furniture.

400

Where can one usually find a fire extinguisher?

Hallways, laundry rooms, meeting rooms, kitchens, mechanical/electrical rooms, and near exit doors.

400

How often does the Adult Program have fire and/or lockdown drills?

Monthly

400

What buildings have AED's?

Building 6 and 9

500

Which are types of extinguishers?

A: Dry chemical

B: Carbon Dioxide

C: Wet Chemical

D: Both A and B

E: All of the above

E: All of the above.

500

When should you not attempt to fight a fire?

A: When the smoke affects your breathing.

B: When you cannot see the exit.

C: The fire involves chemicals or electricity.

D: All of the above.

D: All of the above.

500

What are the Classes of Fire?

  • A: Ordinary/Combustibles
  • B: Flammable liquids and gas
  • C: Electrical
  • D: Metal
  • K: Cooking oils
500

In the event of a lockdown, where should you hide?

A "safe corner", out of sight from the door's window.

500

In case of an evacuation, where should you go?

A: Remain in place.

B: Outside the nearest window.

C: The front door.

D: The closest exit.

D: The closest exit.

Specifically, the exit designated by the emergency evacuation plan.