WorksheetsCAP Aircrew Safety
Total questions: 15
Worksheet time: 11mins
When working the ramp, CAP members should always wear a cover to protect them from the sun.
TRUE
FALSE
When moving an aircraft you should:
Always have a plot present with you.
Avoid touching or spinning the propeller.
be careful not to stand or push on any part labeled "No Push"
All of the Above.
To observe sterile cockpit rules, avoid bothering the pilot with last minute additions to cargo you're loading.
TRUE
FALSE
Once at cruising altitude, you should remove your seat belt and shoulder harness for comfort.
TRUE
FALSE
During an emergency the pilot will always egress through the door closest to him.
TRUE
FALSE
As a crew member, if you see a conflict during taxiing, report it to the pilot using the "clock pattern" method.
TRUE
FALSE
When taxiing, it's recommended, you maintain 2 1/2 X more distance behind a helicopter than a light jet.
TRUE
FALSE
To differentiate runways from taxiways, runways have white markings while taxiways have yellow.
TRUE
FALSE
Mandatory Airport Signs denoting entry to runways and prohibited areas are typically painted in yellow.
TRUE
FALSE
Airport Location Signs Use Letters for Taxiways and Numbers for Runways.
TRUE
FALSE
As part of good planning, it is best to wear appropriate clothing for the terrain you'll be flying over rather than just your destination.
TRUE
FALSE
During an offsite landing, your first goal is to survive the landing itself.
TRUE
FALSE
The acronym SAGA as it pertins to Post Crash Actions stands for:
Shine A Green Apple
Stabilize, Assess, Gather, Act
Stop, Anchor, Gather, Ace
Survive, Act,Ground, Access
Due to it's versatility for heat, signalling, and sterilizing water, a fire starter is the most important survival resource, bar none.
TRUE
FALSE
The Acronym CLASS, as it relates to making a signal, stands for Color, Location, Angles, Size and Shape.
TRUE
FALSE
