58 practice questions on fostering leaders, situational leadership styles, the Johari Window, the Ladder of Inference, leading change, building and rebuilding trust, influence and political savvy. We wrote every one from FEMA's own IS-240.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: 58 questions. Our own practice questions, written from the text of FEMA's free IS-240.c course (Leadership and Influence), a U.S. government work. Not FEMA's exam questions. Free.
Start studying, freeOpens the IS-240.c Leadership and Influence study guide. No sign-up, nothing to install.| Topic | In the guide |
|---|---|
| Fostering a leadership environment | 10 |
| Leadership in emergency management | 5 |
| Leadership from within | 16 |
| Facilitating change | 6 |
| Building and rebuilding trust | 7 |
| Personal influence | 7 |
| Political savvy | 7 |
What separates successful emergency response organizations, according to the course?
A. They make full use of the "intellectual capital" of all their members
What can ineffective leadership in emergency management cost?
C. Public trust, property, or worse
Paradigms are mental models. When do they cause problems?
B. When we think ours is the only paradigm
Do the stages of the change process happen in a strict order?
B. No. It is not linear; you often work in several stages at once
Can trust be ordered into existence?
B. No. It cannot be mandated; it must be earned
In which direction is the emergency manager influencing when working with the media, the public and businesses?
A. Outward
Where does the term "political savvy" come from?
B. Latin for "the citizens" and French for "to understand": the ability to know the people
What does "leading up" mean?
C. Supporting your organization's leaders by anticipating pitfalls that could hurt success
How does the course define a leader?
D. Someone who sets direction and influences people to follow it
In situational leadership, which style is the least directive and least supportive, best for experienced people who work independently?
C. Delegating