Aviation Crew-Member Course Practice Test

These questions are part of the practice quiz. Start practicing

• What is the FDHS Screening class designated for non-rated crew members?
• What is the Time of Useful Consciousness at 18,000 feet during rapid decompression?
• What effect does alcohol consumption have on scanning techniques for crew members?
• What is the completion time frame for RC/NG to finish each RL level?
• Which advantage of air evacuation reduces discomfort for patients?
• What is the primary function of cone cells in the eye?
• What is the medical down time following spinal or epidural anesthesia for an ACM?
• How often is the comprehensive physical (FDME) completed for individuals between the ages of 20-50?
• How many total personnel are in a Forward Support Medical Platoon (FSMP)?
• Which of the following is a recommended way to mitigate fatigue in an operational environment?
• Which urgency level is treated as the least critical in evacuation procedures?
• Which of the following is a direct impact of alcohol consumption related to flight?
• What defines non-rated crew members in aviation?
• What is considered the deadliest illusion in aviation?
• Which stage of sleep is characterized by dreaming?
• What kind of training can one participate in at RL2?
• What does AR 40-8 address?
• After how long can an ACM fly following a blood donation of 200ml or more?
• What is the response time for a routine evacuation?
• What are the minimum requirements for NVG currency?
• What effect can a false horizon sensory have on a pilot?
• What condition is described by the syndrome resulting from pressure differential effects, excluding hypoxia?
• What occurs during the N2 stage of sleep?
• What is the field of vision for central vision?
• What is the purpose of minimizing risks in MEDEVAC operations?
• Who has the authority to extend flight hours, and how long can they extend it?
• What does special disorientation relate to?
• What is the waiver criteria for flight physicals?
• What risk considerations are taken into account for Mission Launch approval?
• Which type of spatial disorientation involves the pilot being aware of the problem but unsure of its cause?
• What is a common visual illusion involving misinterpretation of ground lights?
• Which gas law relates to the volume and pressure of a gas?
• Which cue involves knowing the size of objects for depth perception?
• During what conditions are rod cells primarily used?
• What type of vision poses the greatest danger for aircrew members?
• What are the three models of stress?
• Which role typically includes teaching specific tasks as a Standardization Crew member?
• What is the major cause of special disorientation in pilots?
• What term refers to the phenomenon where a fixed object appears to move?
• What are the consequences for an ACM if they fail to complete an RL before the allotted time?
• Which type of hypoxia is caused by a deficiency of oxygen in the blood?
• What phenomenon involves a stationary object appearing to move when staring at it for too long?
• What is the primary purpose of the air crew training program?
• What is the most common form of spatial disorientation?
• Which type of decompression sickness is associated with pulmonary issues?
• Which of the following is NOT a type of vision?
• What is one important design feature in aircraft that enhances crash survivability?
• What is defined as high magnitude acceleration?
• What is the requirement for NVG flights to remain in compliance?
• What is an impact of self-imposed stress on crew performance?
• Which of the following is NOT a factor contributing to DVE?
• Which of the following is NOT considered a flight hazard?
• Which of the following actions aligns with evasive measures against lasers?
• What is the size-distance illusion?
• What is the maximum flight hour limitation during daytime for MEDEVAC?
• What is defined as any stimulus that produces a stress response?
• What element does the vestibular system help you manage in a flight environment?
• Which visual illusion is associated with the perception of height due to low contrast?
• What is the characteristic of the deficient physiological zone of the atmosphere?
• What does inertia refer to in terms of motion?
• Which of the following describes an important action to take when experiencing signs of spatial disorientation?
• What role does visual tracking play in the vestibular system?
• What conditions must be met to obtain a waiver for flight physicals?
• What action should a pilot take if experiencing spatial disorientation?
• At what urgency level is surgical effort deemed necessary to save a life?
• If 45 days have passed and the status is not determined, what will the ACM be deemed?
• What is one of the disadvantages associated with air evacuation?
• What characterizes Type 3 spatial disorientation?
• How long after receiving vaccinations can an ACM fly?
• How can decompression sickness be prevented effectively?
• What illusion occurs from clouds resembling a horizon?
• Which factors contributing to spatial disorientation can be readily assessed?
• What is the primary way a pilot can recognize spatial disorientation?
• What effect does stress have on memory function?
• What is the absolute most effective aspect of evacuation?
• Which of the following is a passive measure to protect against laser exposure?
• Which of the following factors is associated with accelerative forces affecting the human body?
• What self-imposed stressor can affect the vestibular system after its effects have dissipated?
• Which type of fatigue is characterized by a lack of rest over a short period?
• Which of the following is an example of passive laser protective measures?
• How long must an ACM be downed after undergoing general medical procedures?
• How does stress influence communication among crew members?
• How can crew members best learn to relax in high-stress situations?
• What is an active laser protective measure?
• Who are considered non-rated noncrew members (NCM)?
• What happens if an ACM does not meet ATP requirements?
• Who are the only individuals allowed to train crew members?
• What is a characteristic of motivational fatigue?
• Which class requires a waiver?
• Which of the following is NOT a non-rated crew member?
• What is the recommended entry point for accessing an aircraft on a slope?
• Which of the following would NOT directly affect accelerative forces?
• Which method might help reduce the likelihood of hypemic hypoxia?
• What is the casualty configuration of UH-72A?
• What is the urgency level assigned to a situation where loss of limb or eyesight is imminent?
• When must you renew your flight physical?
• What priority level corresponds to a situation that requires attention within 4 hours?
• What type of investigation occurs when an ACM fails to meet ATP requirements?
• What distinguishes a Temporary Disqualification from a Permanent Disqualification?
• What does Type 2 decompression sickness specifically involve?
• In what ways can stress affect individuals?
• What stage of hypoxia includes impaired flight control and speech?
• What is the primary structure of an Area Support Medical Platoon (ASMP)?
• What level of personnel approves the Medical Mission Authorization?
• What is the most important cue for depth perception?
• To combat potential hazards from laser exposure, crew members should primarily focus on which type of action?
• What type of threats complicate air evacuations?
• Which of the following can increase G tolerance?
• To stay current, how often must one complete a flight?
• Which of the following describes N1 stage of sleep?
• Which gas law states that the volume of a gas is directly proportional to its temperature at a constant pressure?
• What is a requirement for an ACM to resume flying after a medical or dental procedure?
• Which areas are considered danger zones of the aircraft?
• From which positions should you approach an aircraft?
• When is the Medical Mission Authorization completed?
• Which system is primarily responsible for providing information about the position of the head?
• What is the typical coverage distance in the MEDEVAC Planning Criteria?
• What is one of the physiological consequences of long-term stress?
• What is the form required for the Upslip?
• What is the casualty configuration of UH-60A/L?
• What is the purpose of the 3000 and above task at RL3?
• Which of the following contributes to crash criteria survivability?
• Which type of hypoxia can occur due to inadequate perfusion of tissues?
• What does the acronym D.E.A.T.H stand for in relation to stressors?
• During a potential laser exposure, what should crew members do as an active protective measure?
• What is the goal of MEDEVAC Crew Posturing?
• What type of stress can make crew members more likely to stare at objects?
• Which corneal refractive surgery is NOT allowable in army aviation?
• How often should one fly after reaching RL1 to maintain currency?
• How is stress defined in the context of aviation?
• Which of the following describes a characteristic of anti-G suits?
• What is the primary purpose of evacuation?
• What is the noise level in decibels linked to hearing damage if exposure lasts for 8 hours?
• Which of the following is NOT an effective way to reduce stress?
• What is one advantage of air evacuation?
• What is the task performed at RL3 level?
• Which procedure is considered less likely to cause permanent vision change?
• Which of the following is an adaptive way to manage stress?
• What do Otolith organs detect?
• What is the typical ratio of rod cells to neuron cells?
• How long can a person expect to feel groggy after waking up during N3 sleep?
• When is evacuation considered under a convenience category?
• What is the purpose of the Mission Launch Approval?
• Which substance can lead to hypemic hypoxia through self-imposed stress?
• What class is approved for flight use?
• Where does the exchange of carbon dioxide and oxygen primarily occur?
• What is the definition of a Casualty Collection Point?
• Which advantage of air evacuation helps traverse difficult terrain?
• True or False: Wet gas expands more than dry gases.
• Who is the final approving authority for a DD form 2992?
• What does the transmission model of stress emphasize?
• What physiological zone is characterized by an efficient gas exchange up to 10,000 feet?
• What is the primary psychological effect of alcohol on crew performance?
• Which of the following describes a scenario where size-distance illusion may occur?
• Which of the following is NOT a function of the Vestibular System?
• What is the worst type of spatial disorientation according to the classifications?
• Which type of gases is more likely to contribute to gas dysbarism?
• How long must an ACM wait to fly after scuba diving?
• What is the appropriate waiting period for an ACM to fly after local or regional anesthesia?
• When do sinus blocks typically occur during flight?
• How long does it typically take for eyes to adapt to the dark?
• What action is taken during a Priority 1A situation?
• When can an ACM fly after consuming alcohol?
• What type of weather is a disadvantage for air evacuation?
• How does stress typically impact attention?
• What is required for visual orientation?
• Which of the following refers to aviators, including pilots and flight surgeons?
• What role does communication play in successful evacuations?
• What do the semicircular canals in the vestibular system respond to?
• What condition predisposes a pilot to spatial disorientation?
• At what altitude does the Compensatory Stage of hypoxia typically occur?
• What is the casualty configuration of HH-60L/M?
• What is considered the best anti-fatigue measure?
• What can help mitigate the effects of alcohol during flight operations?
• Which type of spatial disorientation is characterized by the pilot not recognizing the issue?
• What are the factors affecting accelerative forces?
• What defines the phenomenon of falsely perceived motion?
• Which environmental factors are included in Degraded Visual Environment (DVE)?
• What is another name for Type 1 decompression sickness?
• What is the Somatosensory system responsible for?
• Which type of visual illusions includes confusion with ground lights?
• What is the primary concern during a Priority 2 evacuation?
• If 180 days pass without flying, what must a pilot do?
• What is the highest layer of the atmosphere?
• Who has the authority to approve ATP waivers and extensions?
• What type of stressor involves social interactions and relationships within the workplace?
• What is a consequence of neglecting proper scanning techniques?
• What is the flight time capability under the MEDEVAC Planning Criteria?
• What is the waiting period for an ACM to fly after donating plasma?
• What does the Standardization Pilot refer to?
• What type of optical equipment aids in the lasing environment?
• Where are the emergency exits located on a helicopter?
• Who is the Subject Matter Expert (SME) for human factors in accident investigations?
• What is typically the ground time allocated for patient loading during a MEDEVAC?
• What is the time limit for Active Duty/AGR to complete each RL level?
• How many air crews are part of a Forward Support Medical Platoon (FSMP)?
• What does the term "medical economy" refer to in the context of evacuation?
• What are the responsibilities of a Crew Chief in aviation?
• Which class requires a prescription from an APA or above?
• What defines fatigue according to the International Civil Aviation Organization?