Inicial

Which of the following is not associated with the will to survive?. Push negative thoughts out of your mind. Prioritize first aid. Conserve energy. Keep occupied - mentally and physically.

Which source may be used as drinking water in a survival secanrio?. Alcohol. Sea water. Urine. Rain water.

What is the international distress signal?. 5 fires in a cross. 4 fires in a line. 4 fires in a square. 3 fires in a triangle.

How will search a/c acknowledged that survivors have been seen during creeping line ahead?. Waggle it’s wings in daylight or flash their landing/navigational lights on and off twice at night. Shoot red pyrotechnics. Shoot green pyrotechnics. Waggle it’s wings in daylight or flash their landing/navigational lights on and off 4 times at night.

Sea/ditching survival - which one is not correct?. Try to catch fish. Move towards nose and tail end to search for land. Drink sea water. Keep together in a circle and adopt fetal position.

Jungle survival - which of the following is correct?. In addition to food supplies from the a/c there is animal life in the desert in the form of snakes, lizards, desert rats, locusts (a form of grasshopper) all of which are edible. It is worth remembering that food intake should be limited to the amount of water available. Keep together in a circle and adopt the fetal position. This will help conserve body heat. Put injured into the center of the circle. Make a camp area on high ground away from swamp areas associated with mosquitos. The ground will be drier and there will be more chance of a breeze. The a/c is a valuable location aid, highlight the area as much as possible. If it snows, the a/c and wings shall be brushed clear to avoid merging with the background.

Desert survival - which one is not correct?. Build a fire to keep warm at night. Keep clothes dry. Improvise shelter to protect against sun and heat. Save water, stay in the shade and conserve your energy.

Polar survival - which one is not correct?. Build a circle, elderly and children in the middle. Use a/c as a shelter. Where there is snow and ice, the amount of drinking water is only limited by the ability to melt it. Leave the a/c and find shelter until save to return to the a/c.

How do we attract attention?. Flash the landing lights twice, ground to air visual signals, flash a torch, use mirror to flash sunlight, fly a flag, smoky fires during the day, bright fires during the night. ELT. Stay close to the a/c if possible. All options are correct. Use green pyrotechnics, ground to air visual signals, flash a torch, use a mirror to flash sunlight, fly a flag, smoky fires during the day, bright fires during the night, ELT, stay close to the a/c if possible. Use any object with bright colour, ground to air visual signals, flash a torch, use mirror to flash sunlight, fly a flag, smoky fires during the day, bright fires during the night, ELT, stay close to the a/c if possible.

What are principles of survival?. Protection, leave everybody behind, waste no time and find your way out. Protection, location, water, food. Protect, locate wreakage and facilities. Promote recovery, liaise with each other, watch for danger and facilities crowd control.

What do infant flotation devices consists of?. Has one yellow inflation toggle, one inflation tube, a light and a lanyard. Has one red inflation toggle, one inflation tube, a light and a lanyard. Has two red inflation toggles, one inflation tube, a light and a lanyard. Has two inflation toggles, two inflation tubes, a light and a lanyard.

What is involved in the fitting of an infant flotation device?. Attach the crotch strap to the buckle. Pull the inflation toggle. Inflate it out the sight of rest of the passengers and partially deflate it by a third. Attach to the parent lifejacket while on the seat.

What does ELT stand for?. Electronic location transponder. Emergency locator transponder. Emergency locator transmitor. Electronic locator ransmitter.

What is correct about and adult lifejacket?. All options are correct. Lifejacket should only be inflated as you exit the a/c. It may be used on a hold. The light will illuminate when the battery comes into with the water.

What is the correct about emergency locator transmitter?. An emergency locator transmitter can’t send radio signals to satellites, other a/c and air traffic facilities. An emergency locator transmitter can only be used when an a/c lands at an airport. An emergency locator transmitter will help rescue crews find an a/c that has landed away from an airport. An emergency locator transmitter can’t be removed from the a/c.

What ground to air signal would be used to indicate ‘require medical assistance’?. X. Y. V. N.

What ground to air signal would be used to indicate ‘require assistance’?. X. Y. N. V.

How often will the search aircraft shoot green pyrotechnics during creeping line ahead?. Every 10-15 min and always before and after turning. Every 5-10 min and always before and after turning. Every 20-30 min and always before and after turning. Every 1-2 min and always before and after turning.

What ground to air signal would be used to indicate ‘yes’ or an affirmative response?. V. X. N. Y.

How do we adjust and infant lifejacket?. 1. Remove from sealed package 2.attach cloth strap to buckle 3.place the infant in the device, legs either side of crotch strap 4. Place neck strap over infants head 5. Adjust straps as necessary. 1. Fully inflate out of sight of passengers using red inflation toggle 2. Partially deflate by a third 3. Place over the head, pass the strap around one leg and attach the buckle (this will prevent the lifejacket from slipping over the infant’s head on). 1. Place neck strap over infants head 2.adjust straps as necessary 3. Ensure the parent or guardian knows how to inflate the device 4.the lanyard should only be attached to an adult’s lifejacket once outside the aircraft. 1. Remove from sealed package 2.attach cloth strap to buckle 3.place the infant in the device, legs either side of crotch strap 4. Place neck strap over infants head 5. Adjust straps as necessary 6. Ensure the parent or guardian knows how to inflate.

What do infant lifejacket consist of?. It has one red inflation toggle, one inflation tube, a light and a lanyard. It has one yellow inflation toggle, one inflation tube, a light and a landyard. It has two red inflation toggles, two inflation tubes, a light and a lanyard. It has two red inflation toggles, one inflation tube, a light and a lanyard.

What is involved in the fitting of an infant lifejacket?. Attach the crotch strap to the buckle. Remove the infant from the infant lifejacket before impact. Attach the lanyard to the parent’s lifejacket whilst in the cabin. Inflate it out the sight of other passengers and partially deflate it by a third.

Infant lifejacket are designed to fit children to which age?. None of the options are valid. To fit children up to 3. To fit children up to 2. To fit children up to 1.

How to operate and adult lifejacket on a child?. 1. Fully inflate out of sight of passengers using red inflation toggle 2. Partially deflate by a third 3. Place over the head, pass the strap around one leg and attach the buckle. Same for a infant. 1. Remove from sealed package 2. Attach crotch strap to buckle 3. Place the infant in the device, legs either side of crotch strap 4. Place neck strap over infants head 5. Adjust straps as necessary 6. Ensure the parent or guardian knows to inflate the lifejacket. Same as for an adult.

All flotation decides operate two ways, here are?. Electrically - by pulling the red inflation toggle, and Manually - by blowing into the inflation tube. Meanly - by pulling the red inflation toggle, and automatically - by blowing into the inflation tube. Automatically - by pulling the green inflation toggle, and manually - by blowing into the inflation tube. Automatically - by pulling the red inflation toggle, and manually - by blowing into the inflation tube.

Escape sliders, which of the following statements is incorrect?. Escape slides inflate automatically after impact. Escape slides can be detached from the a/c. Escape slides and slide/rafts are usually fitted with a manual inflation mechanism. They are designed to inflate within seconds when opening a door in an armed mode.

What does PBE stand for?. Primary breathing equipment. Passenger breathing equipment. Pilot breathing equipment. Portable/protective breathing equipment.

How would you identify/locate the source of a fire?. By dampen down the area with. By using the back of the hand. By using the palm of the hand. By lifting panels with the crash axe.

What are the 2 types of fire?. Fire that can be classified. Fire of unknown source. Electrical fire. Non-electrical fire. Positive fire. Negative fire. Open fire. Complicated fire.

What information will the ground based emergency services require from CC in the event of an onboard fire?. THOB Information regarding passengers/crew who may still be trapped inside the cabin. The location of fire What is on fire THOB Information regarding passenger/crew who may still be trapped inside the cabin. What fire fighting equipment is onboard THOB location of fire Information regarding passengers/crew who may still be trapped inside the cabin. The class of fire THOB Information regarding passengers/crew who may still be trapped inside the cabin.

What is included in surveillance of high risk areas in the cabin?. Smoke detectors sensors have not been blocked or tampered with. Ensure waste bins are not overflowing. The waste bin/flap must remain closed at all times. Check that seat belts are fastened. Armrest down. Tray tables stowed. Maintain surveillance of all floor areas, ensure no bags, paper,newspaper or combustible materials are deposited where they become a fire hazard.

What are the physical effects of smoke on individuals?. Lack of oxygen, choking, vomiting. Choking, loss of consciousness, possible death. Pale skin, eyes watering, rapid pulse. Eyes watering, choking, asphyxiation.

What is included in surveillance of high risk areas in the toilets?. Toilets shall be checked typically at least every 20 min. Clear of passenger and locked. Toilets shall be checked typically every 30 min. Monitor PSU as dripping condensation or faulty reading lights sometimes cause passengers to insert tissues into vents. Toilets shall be checked typically every 20 min. Smoke detector sensors have not been blocked or tempered with. Toilets shall be checked typically every 20 min. Maintain surveillance of all floor areas.

What does flashover mean?. A large build-up of smoke and fumes flames being present. A term used to describe the sudden transfer of heat from a local fire to a more widespread fire involving a much greater area. A term used to describe the point when a widespread fire is now under control and has been confined to a smaller area. A fire that has spread to at least 4 rows of seats within the cabin.

What is class E of fire?. Combustible metals. Flammable gases. Flammable solids. Live electrical equipment.

What is class A of fire?. Combustible metals. Flammable solids. Flammable gases. Flammable liquids.

Which class of fire are combustible metals?. Class C. Class D. Class E. Class A.

How do we identify the actual source of the fire?. CC have to look for smoky areas by using torches and when our eyes start to watering within 1 meter, the source of the fire is there. CC have to feel hot spots by using our palms. CC have to feel for hot spots by using the back of the hand. The source of the fire is where the smoke is coming from.

What does PBE stand for?. Personal breathing equipment. None of the options are valid. Protective breathing equipment. Portable breathing equipment.

A PBE is designed to be used in that type of emergency situation?. An evacuation. Survival. In inflight fire. A descompression.

What is the duration of a PBE?. 10 min. 15 min. 20 min. 30 min.

A sudden transfer of heat from a local fire to a more widespread fire involving a much greater area is known as what?. A descompression. Flashover. Silent review. Creeping line ahead.

What 3 elements are involved in the chemistry of fire?. Fuel, combustion, oxygen. Oxygen, solid materials, heat. Oxygen, combustion, heat. Oxygen, fuel, heat.

What types of fires can a halon extinguisher be used?. No fire types. Non electrical fires only. Both electrical and non electrical fires. Electrical fires only.

What extinguishers should be used extinguish a class F - flammable fats fire?. Water and gas agent. Gas agent. Water agent. None of the options are valid.

Which area is not classed as a high area for CC?. Galleys. Toilets. Cabin. Baggage hold.

What would not be included when performing high risk areas surveillance of the galley areas?. Ensure CC bags are kept behind catering trolleys for the duration of the flight. Open oven door and check contents before switching on. Keep galley area clean and tidy. Ensure waste bins are not overflowing. The waste bin flap/door must remain closed at all times.

What would not be included when performing high risk are surveillance of the toilet areas?. They are kept clean and tidy, i.e: combustible material is contained. The soap dispenser remains full for the full duration of the flight. Waste bins are not overflowing; the waste bin flaps/door must remain closed at all times to help starve any fire oxygen. Pews flush and ensure and vacuum motors, where applicable, cut out. This prevents possible overheat and electrical fires.

What are the principles of fire fighting?. Identify, location, source. Inform, warm, action. Minimum, equipment, position. Prepare, identify and attack.

How do you remove the fuel from a fire?. None of the options are valid. Prevent or limit air to the fire (smoother the fire). Remove heat source or lower temperature (cool the fire). Remove fuel or limit it (starve the fire).

What is the cabin fire fighting drill?. Minimum, equipment, position. Prepare, identify, prepare, attack and electrics. Inform, identify, prepare, attack, control. Preserve, prevent, promote.

Why we carry out surveillance of high risk areas?. Because one of the biggest threaths onboard is an un contained fire. None of the options are valid. In order to check that our fire fighting equipment is always operational and serviceable. To make sure passengers always have seatbelts fastened in case of turbulance.

How would you remove heat from the fire?. Prevent or limit air to the fire (smoother the fire). None of the options are valid. Remove fuel or limit it (starve the fire). Remove heat source or lower temperature (cool the fire).

What is the purpose of the crash axe?. The crash axe should never be used under any circumstances. The crash axe can be used to make a hole in the cabin floor in the event of an underfloor fire. The crash axe can be used to break through the flight deck in an inflight emergency. The crash axe can be used to cut through obstructions or lever off panels, in order to gain access to the source of a fire.

What principles should be applied when fighting any fire?. MINIMUM: reduce the time of exposure to minimum EQUIPMENT: us appropriate equipment onboard POSITION: assume a position which will protect your from heat/flames and will give your good access to the source of the fire. MINIMUM: reduce inflow of oxygen to minimum EQUIPMENT: us appropriate equipment onboard POSITION: assume a position which will protect your from heat/flames and will give your good access to the source of the fire. MINIMUM: reduce inflow of extinguisher agents to increase their effect EQUIPMENT: use appropriate equipment onboard POSITION: assume a position which will protect your from heat/flames and will give your good access to the source of the fire. MINIMUM: reduce the time of exposure to minimum EQUIPMENT: us appropriate equipment onboard POSITION: assume a position to locate the source of the fire.

What are some signs and symptoms associated with a passenger suffering from diabetes?. Difficulty in breathing, ashen, cold and clammy skin, weak rapid pulse, nausea and vomiting. Anxiety, over breathing, flushed skin. A feeling of light-headed ness and the casualty may eventually faint, tingling and spasms in the hands and feet, the hands and feet may eventually assume a claw like or over extended position. Weakness or paralysis (not always) on 1 side of the body. Slurred speech, or inability to talk. Skin appears flushed, loss of bladder or bowel control, a sudden progressive loss of consciousness. Weakness, fainting, sweating profusely, casualty has a ‘waxy’ look to the skin. Rapid pulse, shallow breathing, confusion, pale and cold, the limbs may tremble, slurred speech, a deteriorating level of response, acetone smell from the breath.

What causes hypoglycaemia?. Too much CO2 being taken into the body. A dangerously low amount of blood sugar and too much insulin. Too much oxygen being taken into the body. Prolonged high levels of sugar in the body.

Diabetes: the passenger has taken a sugary drink. There is no improvement in their condition. What do you do next?. Ask for own medication (insulin) if casualty requires it. Give sugary drinks (dissolve 3-4 sugars in warm water). Nil by mouth. Promote recovery. Do not do anything and divert inmediatly as his life is in danger. Give another another sugary drink. Give oxygen if necessary and advise to see a doctor.

Epilepsy, which one is incorrect?. Epilepsy is a condition where the blood supply to the brain is reduced or blocked by a blood clot or by a ruptured artery. A seizure (fit) happens when ordinary brain activity is suddenly disrupted. Epilepsy can be triggered by head injury, drug or alcohol overdose, by prolonged use of videogames. In a major fit your initial action should be to pad the area around the casualty’s head to protect from injury.

What would indicate that a casualty is unresponsive when checking levels of consciousness?. Patients are fully awake (eyes spontaneously open) although they can be confused. The patient responds to a verbal stimulus. For example they might open their eyes or obey dimple commands. None of the options are valid. The casualty only responds upon application of a pain stimulus, assess this by pinching the earlobe.

How often will the search a/c shoot green pyrotechnics during creeping line ahead?. Every 5-10 min always before and after turning. Every 10-15 min always before and after turning. Every 1-2 min always before and after turning. Every 20-30 min always before and after turning.

What type of fires can a halon extinguisher be used?. No fire types. Non-electrical fires only. Electrical fires only. Both electrical and non-electrical fires.

What type of fires can a water glycol extinguisher be used?. Non-electrical fires only. No fire types. Electrical fires only. Both electrical and non-electrical fires.

What are your priorities when treating bleeding?. Priority is to control the bleeding, if necessary even without protecting yourself. Priority is to remove any foreign objects in the wound. Priority is to divert, as every bleeding is life threatening. Priorities are to: protect yourself, control blood by applying pressure, cover open wounds to prevent infection.

What additional steps would be included in the treatment for a partial/full thickness burn that would not be done in the treatment for a superficial burn?. Cover with a dry sterile bandage. Try to break any blister. Try to break any blister. Apply burns dressing and cooling gel. Do not use a burns dressing or cooling gel. Cover the burn with a dry sterile bandage. Apply burns dressing and cooling gel. Give regular sips of water.

Can, as a generic principle, rescue breaths be given to a passenger who is fitted with a stoma?. Yes. Rescue breaths can be given through the stoma fitting. No. Rescue breaths can’t be given to a passenger who has a stoma fitted. Only if a medically qualified person authorizes de CC to give rescue breaths. Only if the captain authorizes the CC to give rescue breaths.

What is definition of ETA?. Estimated time available. European training actions. European training authority. Estimated time of arrival.

What is definition of RAMP?. Area for a/c adjacent to the runway. Area for a/c adjacent to the air traffic control tower. Area for a/c at 37000 feet in the air. Area for a/c adjacent to the terminal building.

What does IAA stand for?. Irish air authority. Irish aviation authority. International air association. Independent air authority.

When dealing with and unconscious passenger, what does ‘response’ mean: Speak ‘hello can you ear me?’ Shake the shoulder, pinch the earlobe. After checking fro breathing the passenger might respond by breathing. Speak ‘hello can you hear me?’ Shake the shoulder, pinch the left thumb. Check for response from the cabin crew after you pressed the call bell 3 times.

How old is an infant in first aid?. From birth to 1 year. From 8 days to 1 year. From birth to 2 years. From 8 days to 2 years.

What are the signs and symptoms of panic attack?. Pain, swollen abdomen, nausea and vomiting, shock if pain is severe. Pale skin, difficulty in breathing, swelling of lips, face, neck, tongue, difficulty in swallowing, rash. Anxiety, over-breathing, flushed skin, a feeling of light-headeness and the casualty may eventually faint, tingling and spams in the hands and feet, th e hands and feet may eventually assume a claw like or over extended position, the casualty may collapse. Headaches, backache, pressure in the chest, palpitations, trembling, sweating, hyperventilation.

Epilepsy major fit, what is included in dysfunction?. If the casualty becomes unconscious commence CPR inmediatly. Open the airway using the head tilt chin lift method. If the casualty is conscious wet lips. It is normal for the sufferer to have a sleep period once the seizure (fit) has stopped. Time seizure and sleep.

What are some steps you would consider doing if a casualty is: switching off or staring blankly, making automatic repetitive movements and chewing or making noises?. Breathing: consider casualty’s position - if possible, sit up with their elbows on the tray table in front, encourage them to breathe slowly and deeply. Administer oxygen if necessary. CPR inmediatly and AED. Breathing: lay the casualty down and raise the head and shoulders and administer oxygen. Dynsfuction: AVPU, mind the casualty may be confused. Special considerations: do not give anything to eat or drink, if the casualty is conscious you may wet casualty lips. Dysfunction: they may be confused and disoriented. Examine: advise to see a doctor.

How would you know that a passenger has hyperventilated?. Passenger shows anxiety, over-breathing, flushed skin, light head ness. Tingling and spams in hands and feet. May collapse. Passenger shows weakness, possible fainting, sweating profusely, waxy look to the skin, rapid pulse, confusion. Passenger shows a cold, clammy skin, shallow rapid breathing, weak and rapid pulse, nausea and vomiting. Passenger shows a brief loss of consciousness, pale cold and clammy skin, nausea and pulse becomes slow.

Which of the following would be done when treating a minor fit external bleeding?. Elevate and support to reduce swelling and apply indirect pressure to control bleeding. Lie the casualty down and slightly raise head and shoulders, keep nil by mouth and administer oxygen. If the wound is dirty, clean by rising under lightly running water or by using sterile wipes before applying plaster or dry sterile dressing. Supply the casualty with water and encourage him to drink as much as possible.

Major external bleeding, which statement is correct?. If after 10 min of direct pressure bleeding does not stop, apply indirect pressure at each wrist below the thumb. We need to cool the affected area with cold water inmediatly for 10 min. It is important to control the bleeding by always applying direct pressure and indirect pressure, if bleeding does not stop after 10 min. We always apply indirect pressure as direct pressure will be ineffective.

What is class A fire?. Solids. Liquids. Gases. Metals.

What is in included in surveillance of high risk areas in the cabin?. Smoke detectors have not been blocked or tampered with. Ensure waste bins are not overflowing. The waste bin/flap must remain closed at all times. Check that seat belts are fastened. Armrest down. Tray tables stowed. Maintain surveillance of all floor areas; ensure no bags, paper, newspapers or combustible materials are deposited where they become a fire hazard.

What does ELT stand for?. Electronic location transponder. Emergency locator transponder. Emergency locator transponder. Emergency locator transmitter.

Care of stroke, what of the following should we consider?. Breathing: lay casualty down, elevate the legs and administer oxygen. Examine: look and treat what caused the stroke. Airways may progress to swallow to the extent of a complete closure of the air passage. Breathing: consider casualty position and administer oxygen. Circulation: be prepared to resucitate. Stroke is medical condition which affects the heart. Breathing: lay the casualty down and raise their head and shoulders and administer oxygen. Dysfunction: assess the level of consciousness, casualty may be confused.

What causes hypoglycaemia?. A dangerously low amount of blood sugar and too much insulin. Too much CO2 being taken into the body. Too much oxygen being taken into the body. Prolonged high levels of sugar in the body.

All flotation devices operate in 2 ways: Manually: by pulling the red inflation toggle and automatically: by blowing the inflation tube. Electrically: by pulling the red inflation toggle and manually: by blowing into the inflation tube. Automatically: by pulling the red inflation toggle and manually: by blowing into the inflation tube. Automatically: by pulling the green inflation toggle and manually: by blowing into the inflation tube.

Infant life jackets are designed to fit children up to which age?. None of the options are valid. To fit children up to 3 years. To fit children up to 1 year. To fit children up to 2 years.

What type of fires we use to extinguish a non electrical fire?. Water and gas agent. None of the options are valid. Gas agent. Water agent.

What type of fires can a halon extinguisher be used?. No fire types. Non electrical fires only. Electrical fires only. Both electrical and non electrical fires.

Hyperventilation, which is correct?. Oxygen should never be used, even if the casualty’s condition deteriorates. As part of the treatment of hyperventilation we should: explain what has happened and why, reassure and try to calm the casualty. If the casualty is hyperventilating we should give him a paper bag to breath through to balance oxygen levels in the body. It will happen aprox, 15 min to for the symptoms of hyperventilation to revert.

Allergic reaction, what to consider when checking circulation?. Explain what are you doing, TLC, reassure, loosen tight clothing and open the airvents. Circulation: put casualty in semi sitting position. Circulation: be prepared to resucitate. Circulation: discourage casualty from going to the toilet.

Epilepsy, major fit, what are some points included in the examine stage?. Promote recovery. If the child or infant has temperature, ask parents to remove clothes. Pass on seizure (fit) times to the casualty when they wake up. If it is casualty first fit, if the casualty is pregnant or if they are having recurring seizures, then an ambulance is required on arrival. If not, advise to see them a doctor. Stay with the casualty until fully conscious, ambulance on arrival.

What should be done if a casualty does not respond to speech or a gentle shake to their shoulder?. Danger, response and send. Look for chest movements, listen for breaths and feel for exhaled air. Pinch them on the earlobe and speak and shake again. Try and pinch the persons earlobe, but only as a last resort to seek a response.

Who would not be classified as a suitable ABP?. Fire fighter. Pregnant passenger. Passenger under 15 years old. Off duty CC.

What could be a reason for go around/missed approach?. All stands occupied. Passengers request. Weather. Lack of fuel.

What does AFT mean?. Airports take off. A/c fuel tank. Air factor turbulance. Towards the rear (tail) of the a/c.

What are the points to comfort the casualty in all first aid incidents?. Danger, response, send, airway, breathing, circulation. Administer oxygen, observation chart. Explain what your doing, TLC, reassure, loosen tight clothes, open air vents. PA for medical assistance, inform the captain, administer oxygen, observation chart and ambulance on arrival.

What is the correct recovery position for infants?. The recovery position for infants is to hold them on their side, head tilted with their head lower than the tummy. The recovery position for infant is to hold them on their side, head facing down with their tummy lower than the head. The recovery position for infant is to hold them facing up, head tilted with their head lower than the tummy. The recovery position for infant is to hold them on their side, head facing down with their head lower than the tummy.

Are we allowed to take pulse?. Never. Yes, but only on the neck. Only on an unconscious casualty. Only on the wrist (radial pulse). Only on a conscious casualty. Only on the wrist (radial pulse) or on the upper inside of the arm (brachial pulse).

What should be done if a nose bleed persists beyond 20 min and is not normal for the casualty?. Promote recovery. Comfort the casualty, ambulance on arrival and observation chart. Apply pressure to the nose for a further 10 min. Apply pressure for a further 20 min.

What should not be done when dealing with burns from hot water?. Wear gloves. Apply adhesive dressings to the skin. Encourage frequent sips of water. Elevate injured area to reduce swealling.

What are the three levels of turbulance?. Low, medium and high. Mild, advanced and extreme. Light, moderate, severe. Light, advances, severe.

What does PAA stand for?. Problem, additional actions, extra information. Problem, action, additional information. Problem, actions taken, additional instructions. Passenger reactions, actions, additional information.

What does NITS stand for?. Nature, intention, time, special information. Nature, intention, time, special instructions. Nature, intention, time, other. Nature, intention, turbulence, special instructions.

When CC carry out cabin secure checks?. Before the first flight, each turnaround and after last flight. Before take off and landing. Only on turnarounds. Before first and before last flight.

Who would normally give the brace position command?. No crew member. Any cc. The sccm. The flight crew.

What statement is correct when evacuating PRM?. They will be evacuated last by ABP only. They will be evacuated first by ABP only. They will be the first passengers to be evacuated by the cc only. They will be the last passengers to be evacuated by cc and ABP.

Which of the following is not a catastrophic situation when CC may initiate an evacuation?. Fumes in the cabin. Dense smoke in the cabin. Ditching. Sound which would indicate the breaking up of the a/c.

Which of the following is correct for a passenger cabin baggage?. Booster seats are permitted in the cabin. Passengers do not need to book an extra seat for large unusual cabin items saucy as cello. Passenger cabin baggage that can’t be stowed onboard must be offloaded to the cargo hold. Passenger baggage that can’t be stowed must be places inside the flight deck.

A passenger feels cramping chest pain spreading to the arms, neck, upper back and jaw, breathlessness, weakness and is pale, what he is suffering for?. Cardiac arrest. None of the options are valid. Angina. Heart attack.

What medication is used for angina?. Inhaler. Insuline. GTN. Epi pen.

What documentation do CC fill out during/after dealing with a first aid incident?. Miscellaneous report, accident report. Observation chart. Cabin crew report, cabin defects log, observation chart. Cabin crew report and inflight special report.

What is the ratio CPR for an adult?. 100 times per minute. 30:2. 2:30. 5 initial rescue breaths - 30 compressions - 2 breaths.

What is the normal pulse rate for a child?. 100-140 beats/min. 120-140 beats/min. 60-80 beats/min. 70-140 beats/min.

What are the objectives of first aid?. Prevent life from worsening, promote healthy life and preserve life. Prolong life, prevent condition from worsening, promote recovery. Preserve life, prevent condition from worsening, promote recovery and protect yourself. Preserve life, prevent condition from worsening and promote recovery.

What are the 2 insidious effects of hypoxia?. Lack of oxygen and confusion. Convulsion, collapse and death. Headache, tiredness and occasional deep breaths. Impaired judgement and euphoria.

What are some of the signs and symptoms of hypoxia?. Chest pain, ashen colour to skin and difficulty in breathing. Overbreathing, possible personality changes and headache. Collapse, convulsion, coma and death. Cyanosis, euphoria, confusion, drowsiness, dizzines.

What is the normal breathing rate of a child?. 10-12. 14-22. 15-30. 12-20.

Why should CC check for danger before approaching casualty?. Makes sure the is no danger to other passenger before approaching a casualty. There is no need to check for danger. Make sure there is no danger present such as other passengers fighting. Ensure your own personal safety. Approach the casualty when it is safe to do so. Make sure there is no danger to a/c before approaching.

What would ashen/pale skin indicate?. Shock/heart condition. Hyperventilation. Stroke. Cyanosis.

What should be considered to examine a conscious casualty as part of secondary survey?. ABC. If the casualty is conscious and alert, then AMPLE should be taken. Response and send. AVPU.

Epylepsy major fit, what is included in dysfunction?. Open the airway using the head tilt chin lift. If the casualty becomes unconscious commence CPR inmediatly. It is normal for the suffer to have a sleep period once the fit has stopped. Time seizure and sleep. If the casualty is conscious wet lips.

When do we apply indirect pressure around the fractured bone to stop bleeding?. We never apply indirect pressure, always direct pressure. In case of complicated fractures. In case of closed fractures. In case of open fractures.

What information will the ground based emergency services require from cc in the event of an onboard fire?. -THOB -Information regarding passenger/crew who may still be trapped inside. -The location of fire -that is on fire -THOB -Information regarding passenger/crew who may still be trapped inside. -what firefighting equipment is onboard -THOB -location of fire -Information regarding passenger/crew who may still be trapped inside. -the class of fire -THOB -Information regarding passenger/crew who may still be trapped inside.

Which area is not classed as a high area for cc?. Galleys. Toilets. Cabin. Baggage hold.

What are principles of fire fighting?. Identify, location, source. Inform, warm, action. Minimum, equipment, position. Prepare, identify, attack.

What are the principles of survival?. Protection, leave everybody behind, waste no time and find your way out. Protection, location, water and food. Protect, locate wreckage and facilites. Promote survival, liaise with each other, watch for danger and facilitate crowd control.

What does ICAO stand for?. International Civil Aviation organization. International Civil Air organization. International Civil Airport organization. International Conference Aviation organization.

What does ECAC stand for?. European Civil Aviation Conference. European Civil Air Conference. European Conference Aviation Civil. European Civil Airport Conference.

What does IATA stand for?. International Air Transport Association. International Airport Transport Association. International Air Transport Air. International Air Transport Aviation.

What does EASA stand for?. European Aviation Safety Agency. European Aviation Safety Association. European Aviation Security Agency. European Air Safety Agency.

What does CMMA stand for?. Compliance Monitoring Manual Amengment. Compliance Manual Monitoring Amengment. Civil Monitoring Manual Amengment. Civil Manusl Monitoring Amengment.