TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE
One of our goals at FireOpsOnline.com is to prepare firefighters at all ranks to take promotional exams as well as ready them for battle in the street. When it comes to promotional exams, our objective is not just to ensure that each and every member is prepared for scenario challenges; we help firefighters think outside the box in many instances and provide them with an enhanced level of education to ensure not only a great score, but a battle ready fire officer. A good test designer, promotional exam, and subject matter expert should design test scenarios to prepare current and future fire officers to meet the realistic challenges presented today. DC Michael Terpak designed the Test Your Knowledge scenarios with that in mind. We encourage you to print them out and utilize them as a tool to help prepare for exams and real life incidents.
Engine Company Ops - Small Hoselines
Test Question: As a Company Officer in charge of Engine Co.1, you order your firefighters to stretch a 1-3/4 hose line into the building utilizing the “Calling the Stretch” concept. Based on the picture above, what were your reasons for ordering a 1-3/4” hoseline?

Deputy Chief
Mike Terpak
Oil Burners - Delayed Ignition
Test Question: As the first due Company/Chief Officer, you respond to a report of smoke in the basement of a private dwelling. With the cold weather settling in, you give early considerations to the possibility of an oil burner emergency. Your initial investigation leads you to believe this is a delayed ignition. With this thought in mind, what steps/actions will you take at the incident?

Deputy Chief
Mike Terpak
Engine Company Ops - Large Hoselines
Test Question: As a Company Officer in charge of Engine Co.1, you order your firefighters to stretch a 1-3/4 hose line into the building utilizing the “Calling the Stretch” concept. Based on the picture above, what were your reasons for ordering a 1-3/4” hoseline?

Deputy Chief
Mike Terpak
Oil Burners - White Ghost
Test Question: As the first due Company/Chief Officer, you respond to a report of smoke in the basement of a private dwelling. With the cold weather settling in, you give early considerations to the possibility of an oil burner emergency. Your initial investigation leads you to believe you are dealing with a white ghost. With this thought in mind, what steps/actions will you take at the incident?

Deputy Chief
Mike Terpak