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Fire and Non-Fire Emergency Drill Conductor Exam 2025: Questions and Verified Solutions, Exams of Safety and Fire Engineering

A comprehensive set of questions and verified solutions for the fire and non-fire emergency drill conductor exam in 2025. It covers essential topics related to fire safety, emergency preparedness, and drill requirements in various settings, including schools, factories, and buildings. Designed to help individuals preparing for the fedc exam by providing a thorough understanding of the relevant regulations and best practices.

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2024/2025

Available from 03/03/2025

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(F-07) FIRE AND NON-FIRE EMERGENCY
DRILL CONDUCTOR EXAM 2025
QUESTIONS AND VERIFIED SOLUTIONS|
ABSOLUTE SUCCESS GUARANTEED.
1. What are the risks associated with lithium-ion battery fires?' - correct
answer - Deaths, serious injuries, and devastating damage to property.
2. Why is it important to follow rules for the safe storage - correct answer -
charging, and disposal of lithium-ion batteries?', To prevent fires that
have caused deaths, serious injuries, and property damage.
3. What should always be purchased and used for devices?' - correct
answer - Devices certified by a Nationally Recognized Testing
Laboratory (NRTL).
4. What manufacturer's instructions should be followed?' - correct answer -
Instructions for charging, storage, and using the correct battery, cord,
and power adapter.
5. Where should batteries and devices be stored or charged to ensure
safety?' - correct answer - Away from anything flammable, at room
temperature, and away from heat sources.
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Download Fire and Non-Fire Emergency Drill Conductor Exam 2025: Questions and Verified Solutions and more Exams Safety and Fire Engineering in PDF only on Docsity!

(F-07) FIRE AND NON-FIRE EMERGENCY

DRILL CONDUCTOR EXAM 2025

QUESTIONS AND VERIFIED SOLUTIONS|

ABSOLUTE SUCCESS GUARANTEED.

  1. What are the risks associated with lithium-ion battery fires?' - correct answer - Deaths, serious injuries, and devastating damage to property.
  2. Why is it important to follow rules for the safe storage - correct answer - charging, and disposal of lithium-ion batteries?', To prevent fires that have caused deaths, serious injuries, and property damage.
  3. What should always be purchased and used for devices?' - correct answer - Devices certified by a Nationally Recognized Testing Laboratory (NRTL).
  4. What manufacturer's instructions should be followed?' - correct answer - Instructions for charging, storage, and using the correct battery, cord, and power adapter.
  5. Where should batteries and devices be stored or charged to ensure safety?' - correct answer - Away from anything flammable, at room temperature, and away from heat sources.
  1. How should batteries be disposed of?' - correct answer - By bringing them to a NYC Battery Recycling Center.
  2. What practices should be avoided with lithium-ion batteries and chargers?' - correct answer - Using aftermarket or damaged batteries, overcharging, charging under pillows or on beds, and blocking exits with devices.
  3. How should lithium-ion batteries be charged for safety?' - correct answer
    • Without needing to be fully charged, in a dedicated room with ventilation for multiple devices, and ensuring proper separation between charging batteries.
  4. What is crucial when choosing chargers for lithium-ion batteries?' - correct answer - Using only compatible battery packs and original equipment manufacturer (OEM) chargers to prevent overcharging and hazardous conditions.
  5. What unique hazards do lithium-ion batteries present when extinguishing fires?' - correct answer - Water may not prevent re- ignition, with battery cells known to explode and potentially reignite minutes, hours, or days after being extinguished.
  1. What is the penalty for failing to comply with these drill requirements?' - correct answer - Neglect to comply can result in a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not exceeding fifty dollars.
  2. What are the requirements for fire alarm signal systems in factory buildings according to New York State Labor Law?' - correct answer - Factories employing more than twenty-five people above the ground floor must have a fire alarm signal system audible to all occupants, with at least one fire drill monthly.
  3. What exceptions exist for buildings regarding the installation of fire alarm systems and conducting fire drills?' - correct answer - Buildings protected with an automatic sprinkler system having two adequate water sources, where occupancy does not exceed exit capacity by more than 50%, may have exceptions.
  4. What is required to perform the duties of a Fire and Non-Fire Emergency Drill Conductor (FEDC)?' - correct answer - Must hold an F- 07/W-07 Certificate of Fitness.
  5. What is the difference between F-07 and W-07 Certificates of Fitness?' - correct answer - F-07 is premise-related and only allows work at the location listed on the certificate. W-07 is citywide, allowing work at more than one location.
  1. How long are F-07/W-07 Certificates of Fitness valid? - correct answer - ', Valid for a period not to exceed three years from the date of issuance.
  2. Under what conditions can an F-07/W-07 Certificate of Fitness be renewed?' - correct answer - The certificate can be renewed at the discretion of the commissioner in the interest of public safety.
  3. Who is responsible for conducting staff training and drills in buildings that do NOT require a fire safety director or Coordinator of Fire Safety and Alarm Systems?' - correct answer - Fire and non-fire emergency drill conductors holding an FEDC Certificate of Fitness.
  4. What does the use of the word 'should' indicate in the study materials?' - correct answer - It generally refers to recommended policies, procedures, and/or best practices by the FDNY.
  5. What does the use of the word 'shall' indicate in the study materials?'
    • correct answer - It refers to a requirement of the Fire Code or the FDNY.
  6. What is the purpose of an Emergency Preparedness Plan according to the Fire Code?' - correct answer - To assure that procedures are in place to protect the safety of building occupants in the event of a fire or emergency.
  1. Who are the Fire and Emergency Preparedness (FEP) Staff?' - correct answer - Individuals responsible for the implementation of the emergency preparedness plan.
  2. What is a Fire Drill?' - correct answer - A training exercise to practice the procedures for safe evacuation or sheltering in the event of a fire, in accordance with the emergency preparedness plan.
  3. Define Fire Protection System.' - correct answer - Devices, equipment, and systems used to deter, detect, or control fires, including fire extinguishing systems, fire alarm systems, and sprinkler systems.
  4. What is In-Building Relocation?' - correct answer - The movement of building occupants from an endangered area to a safer area within the same building during an emergency.
  5. What is an In-Building Relocation Area (IBRA)?' - correct answer - A designated area within a building to which occupants may be relocated during an emergency.
  6. What is a Manual Fire Alarm Box?' - correct answer - A manually operated device used to initiate an alarm signal.
  1. Define Mixed Occupancy Building.' - correct answer - Buildings with multiple types of occupancies, each required to meet specific fire code requirements.
  2. What is a Non-Fire Emergency?' - correct answer - Emergencies other than fires, including biological, chemical, or nuclear incidents, natural disasters, or other emergencies affecting safety.
  3. What is a Non-Fire Emergency Drill?' - correct answer - A training exercise to practice safe evacuation or sheltering during a non-fire emergency.
  4. What is the primary role of Fire and Non-Fire Emergency Drill Conductors?' - correct answer - To educate building participants about fire safety, exits available, and proper procedures in case of an emergency.
  5. What qualities must FEDC Certificate of Fitness holders possess?' - correct answer - They must be competent, able to identify problems, alter procedures to meet existing conditions, and fully familiar with the emergency preparedness plan.
  1. What is the purpose of conducting drills and emergency education in buildings?' - correct answer - To enhance the fire and non-fire emergency preparedness of building occupants, including proper actions in emergencies and knowledge of evacuation and relocation routes.
  2. How should drills be conducted to ensure effective participation?' - correct answer - Drills should ideally be unscheduled, and their timing unknown to employees and occupants to ensure authentic participation and preparedness for unexpected emergencies.
  3. What is the danger of conducting drills in a routine manner?' - correct answer - Routine drills may lead to loss of interest and preparedness, potentially causing panic in actual emergencies if occupants are accustomed to following the exact circumstances presented by the routine drill.
  4. What types of emergencies should drills discuss?' - correct answer - Drills should cover fire and non-fire conditions, including medical emergencies, bomb threats, and natural disasters.
  5. Before conducting a drill - correct answer - what should FEDCs ensure?', FEDCs should be familiar with key aspects of the building or occupancy, including vacant floors, recent Fire Department activity, fire alarm system modifications, and emergency lighting functionality.
  1. What is the recommended procedure for conducting a fire drill according to the FDNY?' - correct answer - Steps include taking the fire alarm system offline, notifying building occupants of the drill, opening obstructions to egress, ensuring automatic fire doors close, checking evacuation success, and restoring the fire alarm system to normal operation.
  2. Who is required to participate in fire and non-fire emergency drills?' - correct answer - All regular building occupants, and in some cases, including visitors, must participate.
  3. What should a single drill address?' - correct answer - A single drill should address both fire and non-fire emergency preparedness.
  4. What is the role of the FEDC in evaluating drills?' - correct answer - The FEDC should evaluate the performance of building occupants and FEP staff during the drills and provide feedback post-drill.
  5. How should FEDCs use participant feedback?' - correct answer - To identify issues and make necessary changes in the implementation of the emergency preparedness plan.
  6. What specific aspects should be monitored during drills?' - correct answer - Difficulties in accounting for all occupants, issues faced by
  1. Are Group I-2 building occupants required to move to the exterior during fire drills?' - correct answer - No, in Group I-2 buildings, moving patients to a safe area or to the exterior is not required during fire drills.
  2. What basic response is required of health care personnel in emergency situations?' - correct answer - Removal of occupants involved in the emergency, transmission of fire alarm signals, confinement of fire effects, and relocation of patients as detailed in the emergency plan.
  3. How can fire drills be conducted in health care occupancies without disturbing patients?' - correct answer - By selecting the drill area in advance, closing doors to patients' rooms before starting the drill, and possibly using coded announcements after visiting hours.
  4. What should be posted in each guest room in Group R- 1 occupancies?' - correct answer - A diagram depicting two evacuation routes and indicating doors, fire alarm pull stations, exit stairs, and procedures for fire or smoke conditions.
  5. How should mixed occupancy buildings handle emergency preparedness plans and drills?' - correct answer - They may develop a combined plan for the building, conduct combined drills when practical, and coordinate evacuation and communication between different occupancies.
  1. What recordkeeping requirements exist for buildings with emergency preparedness plans?' - correct answer - Maintaining a log book or approved electronic record for 3 years with details on drills, staff training, plan review, and implementation.
  2. What information should log book entries include for drills?' - correct answer - Conductor's name and certificate number, drill date and time, assisting staff, participant number, drill effectiveness evaluation, and evacuation time if applicable.
  3. What must fire and non-fire emergency drill conductors do for occupants with special needs?' - correct answer - Follow procedures in the emergency preparedness plan for identifying and assisting building occupants with special needs due to an infirmity, disability, or other reasons, in compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act.
  4. How should FEDCs address the needs of ESL occupants during drills and emergencies?' - correct answer - By clarifying PA announcements and drill procedures, potentially making announcements in multiple languages, and ensuring ESL occupants understand the drills through translators or written communication.
  5. What steps should a hearing-impaired person take upon discovering a fire?' - correct answer - Activate the fire alarm pull box and use emergency call boxes or telephones to report the fire, following specific procedures for communication.

than 3.5 ft above the floor. Clearance from the bottom of the extinguisher to the floor must be at least 4 inches.

  1. Where must fire extinguishers be located?' - correct answer - In conspicuous locations, readily accessible and along normal paths of travel.
  2. When should a portable fire extinguisher be used?' - correct answer - Only when there is a clear and accessible means of egress, not intended to fight large or spreading fires.
  3. What steps should be taken after using a fire extinguisher?' - correct answer - It must be fully recharged or replaced before being used again.
  4. How are portable fire extinguishers classified?' - correct answer - By the types of fires they can extinguish, indicated by letters and symbols like A, B, C, D, and K, with each class designed for specific types of fires.
  5. What does the P.A.S.S. acronym stand for in using a fire extinguisher?' - correct answer - Pull, Aim, Squeeze, Sweep.
  1. What are typical causes of fire in various occupancy groups?' - correct answer - Causes vary by occupancy type, including electrical malfunctions, flammable liquids, combustible materials, and cooking equipment, among others.
  2. What are common causes of fire in Group B (Office) settings?' - correct answer - Computer monitors, stacks of papers, cardboard boxes, wiring, microwave ovens, cigarettes, misused extension cords, and multiple power strips.
  3. What causes fires in Group E (Dormitories - correct answer - Academies, & Schools)?', Extension cords, halogen lamps, microwaves, ovens, stoves, portable grills, candles, hot plates, portable heaters, and overloaded electrical outlets.
  4. Identify typical fire causes in Group A (Theater - correct answer - Catering Hall, Bar).', Lighting, scenery, projectors, cooking appliances, smoking, and electrical wiring.
  5. What are common fire hazards in Group F (Factories)?' - correct answer - Flammable liquids, timber pallets, packaging materials, and compressed gases.
  6. List typical causes of fire in Group I-1 (Rehabilitation Centers - correct answer - Assisted Living Facilities).', Patient care devices, cooking

colleges and universities, offices, Group E educational facilities, and Group F factories.

  1. How often is refresher FEP staff training required?' - correct answer - Refresher training is required annually for most occupancy groups.
  2. What unique refresher training frequency is specified for Group A occupancies like theaters - correct answer - restaurants, and catering halls?', Refresher training is required quarterly for Group A occupancies.
  3. What is the drill frequency for Group I-1 occupancies like rehabilitation centers and assisted living facilities?' - correct answer - Drills must be conducted every 2 months for Group I-1 occupancies.
  4. How are drill frequencies determined for occupancy groups required to follow the NYS Education Law?' - correct answer - Drill frequencies for groups like Group B colleges and universities, Group E educational facilities, and Group R-1 dormitories are determined in accordance with NYS Education Law.
  5. What are the drill requirements for Group I-2 occupancies like hospitals and nursing homes?' - correct answer - Group I-2 occupancies conduct monthly drills with specific annual distributions for different shifts but do not require the movement of patients to the exterior during drills.
  1. How often must emergency drills be conducted for Group M occupancies like department stores?' - correct answer - Emergency drills for Group M occupancies are required semi-annually.
  2. What special consideration is given to emergency drills in Group R- 1 hotels?' - correct answer - Drills must be conducted quarterly on each shift in Group R-1 hotels, with regular building occupants being the primary participants.
  3. What is a Class A fire extinguisher used for - correct answer - and how is it identified?', Used for ordinary combustibles like wood, paper, some plastics, and textiles. Identified by a triangle containing the letter 'A,' typically green in color.
  4. What types of fires is a Class B fire extinguisher used for - correct answer - and what is its identification symbol?', Used for flammable liquids and gas fires such as oil and gasoline. Identified by a square containing the letter 'B,' usually red in color.
  5. Describe the use of a Class C fire extinguisher and its identification.' - correct answer - Used on fires involving live electrical equipment, requiring nonconductive agents. Identified by a circle containing the letter 'C,' with the circle being blue.