46 practice questions on the six-step CPG 101 planning process: the planning team, threats and hazards, goals and objectives, writing and approving the EOP, and keeping it alive. We wrote every one from FEMA's own IS-235.c course text, so you learn the material instead of memorizing an answer list. Practice tests are 25 questions at FEMA's 75% pass mark.
The real test: 25 questions. 19 right (76%) passes.
Here: 46 questions. Our own practice questions, written from the text of FEMA's free IS-235.c course (Emergency Planning), a U.S. government work. Not FEMA's exam questions. Free.
Start studying, freeOpens the IS-235.c Emergency Planning study guide. No sign-up, nothing to install.| Topic | In the guide |
|---|---|
| Planning and preparedness | 14 |
| Step 1: the planning team | 8 |
| Steps 2 and 3: situation, goals, objectives | 7 |
| Steps 4 and 5: develop, write, approve | 12 |
| Step 6: implement and maintain | 5 |
Whose responsibility is preparedness?
B. The entire community
Why form a collaborative planning team instead of writing the plan yourself?
B. Response works better when strong relationships already exist across organizations and the community
Step 2, Understand the Situation, is done by:
A. Identifying threats and hazards, compiling jurisdiction information, assessing risk, and prioritizing
Before writing the plan, what does Step 4 plan development include?
D. Generating, comparing and selecting courses of action, finding resources, and estimating capabilities and shortfalls
How often should plans be reviewed on a regular cycle?
B. At least every 1 or 2 years
Which kind of plan does this course call the foundation for response planning?
D. The emergency operations plan (EOP)
What are among the greatest challenges to collaboration?
C. Turf concerns and mistrust
What three types of threats and hazards should planners consider?
A. Natural, technological, and human-caused
What do courses of action address?
B. The who, what, when, where, why, and how of the plan
A new mayor takes office. Should that trigger a plan review?
D. Yes. Changes in elected or appointed officials are a key event