SAR Fundamentals/Evening 4 start-up/Content Review

From PCSAR

< SAR Fundamentals | Evening 4 start-up
Revision as of 19:33, 26 February 2020 by Brett Wuth (Talk | contribs)
(diff) ←Older revision | Current revision (diff) | Newer revision→ (diff)
Jump to: navigation, search

Student Name:


Date:




  1. Name 3 ways that a GPS can fail.


  2. What four instruments are effective used for foot navigation in the wilderness?




  3. The difference between true north and magnetic north is known as?




  4. What are the 3 heights for search zones?


  5. What are the two categories of search techniques? Give an example of both.




  6. Describe a Type 4 search




  7. Name and describe the principal characteristic of the 5 types of active search techniques.




  8. How far apart are searchers in a type 3 search?




  9. After how much time does quality of searching begin to wane for an individual?




  10. Can pacing be practical when measuring distance?


  11. What are 3 major contributors to loss of water in the body for SAR workers?


  12. Why is it important for SAR workers to be in good physical and mental condition?




  13. List 6 principles of outdoor clothing use and maintenance. (hint: COLDER)


  14. True or False? Down keeps most of its insulation value when wet.




  15. How deep should a "cat hole" be?


  16. What is the minimum distance a latrine should be set up from a base camp?




  17. Name some potential conflicts during a SAR mission


  18. When should you not thaw a frost bite?


  19. At what temperature does shivering stop.




  20. Using a rope, what is the best way to cross a river?


  21. True or False? The narrowest part of a river or stream is usually the best place to cross.




  22. What are the benefits of LED lights over older forms of lighting?


  23. What are some problems with gadgets and gizmos in SAR?




  24. How are multistory buildings searched?


  25. Name two hazards in sewers.




  26. What is the spoken word for distress in radio communications?


  27. What is a SPOT?




Personal tools