A fire involving wood, paper, or cloth belongs to which class?
a) Class A – Ordinary combustibles
b) Class B – Flammable liquids
c) Class C – Electrical equipment
d) Class D – Combustible metals
Answer: a) Class A
👉 Class A = everyday items like wood, paper, and cloth.
Gasoline and oil fires fall under:
a) Class A – Combustibles
b) Class B – Flammable liquids
c) Class C – Electrical
d) Class K – Cooking oils
Answer: b) Class B
👉 Class B = flammable liquids (gas, oil, paint, grease).
What type of fire involves computers or live electrical wiring?
a) Class A
b) Class B
c) Class C – Electrical equipment
d) Class D
Answer: c) Class C
👉 Class C = energized electrical equipment.
Fires from burning metals like magnesium or titanium are:
a) Class A
b) Class C
c) Class D – Combustible metals
d) Class K
Answer: c) Class D
👉 Class D = metals that burn at very high heat.
Grease fires in a kitchen are which class?
a) Class A
b) Class B
c) Class C
d) Class K – Cooking oils/fats
Answer: d) Class K
👉 Class K = fires from cooking fats and oils.
Which bargaining style is “win-win” and tries to satisfy both parties?
a) Competing – win/lose
b) Avoiding – ignoring conflict
c) Integrative – win/win
d) Accommodating – giving in
Answer: c) Integrative
👉 Integrative = collaboration, creative solutions.
Q7. Which style is about fighting hard for your side only?
a) Competing – win/lose
b) Avoiding
c) Accommodating
d) Integrative
Answer: a) Competing
👉 Competing = maximize your gain, ignore the other.
Q8. If one side gives in to keep the relationship positive, that’s:
a) Accommodating – giving in
b) Competing
c) Compromising
d) Avoiding
Answer: a) Accommodating
👉 Accommodating = relationship over winning.
Q9. Both sides meet halfway to resolve the issue. This is:
a) Avoiding
b) Compromising – middle ground
c) Competing
d) Integrative
Answer: b) Compromising
👉 Compromising = each gives up something.
Q10. Ignoring the conflict and not dealing with it is called:
a) Avoiding
b) Competing
c) Accommodating
d) Integrative
Answer: a) Avoiding
👉 Avoiding = delay or sidestep the issue.