Back to Chapter 16 - Wing Support
179. Four principles govern Risk Management (RM): (1) Accept No Unnecessary Risk, (2) Make Risk Decisions at the Appropriate Level, (3) Accept Risk When Benefits Outweigh the Costs, and (4) Integrate Risk Management into Operations and Planning at All Levels. These principles are applicable
A. before all tasks and operations
B. during all tasks and operations
C. after all tasks and operations
*D. before, during, and after all tasks and operations
16.39.1.
180. Four principles govern Risk Management (RM): (1) Accept No Unnecessary Risk, (2) Make Risk Decisions at the Appropriate Level, (3) Accept Risk When Benefits Outweigh the Costs, and (4) Integrate RM into Operations and Planning at All Levels. The principle of Accept No Unnecessary Risk is important because
A. it maximizes unit capability
B. it establishes clear accountability
C. it effectively applies risk management
*D. it exposes personnel and resources to the lowest acceptable risk
16.39.1.1.
181. Four principles govern all actions associated with the management of risk. The principle of Make Risk Decisions at the Appropriate Level is important because
A. it maximizes unit capability
*B. it establishes clear accountability
C. it effectively applies risk management
D. it exposes personnel and resources to the lowest acceptable risk
16.39.1.2.
182. Four principles govern Risk Management (RM): (1) Accept No Unnecessary Risk, (2) Make Risk Decisions at the Appropriate Level, (3) Accept Risk When Benefits Outweigh the Costs, and (4) Integrate RM into Operations and Planning at All Levels. The principle of Accept Risk When Benefits Outweigh the Costs is important because
*A. it maximizes unit capability
B. it establishes clear accountability
C. it effectively applies risk management
D. it exposes personnel and resources to the lowest acceptable risk
16.39.1.3.
183. Four principles govern all actions associated with the management of risk. The principle of Integrate RM into Operations and Planning at All Levels is important because
A. it maximizes unit capability
B. it establishes clear accountability
*C. it effectively applies risk management
D. it exposes personnel and resources to the lowest acceptable risk
16.39.1.4.
184. There are three distinct levels of Risk Management that dictate the level of effort and scope that should be undertaken when evaluating risk:
A. First-level, Second-level, and action-oriented
B. Tactical RM, Strategic RM, and Operational RM
C. Command-directed, Operator-identified, or Need-specific
*D. Time Critical RM, Deliberate RM, and Strategic or In-depth RM
16.39.2.
185. There are three distinct levels of Risk Management. Which level is appropriate when there is little time, complexity, or risk associated with a specific situation?
*A. Time Critical RM
B. Deliberate RM
C. Strategic or Indepth RM
D. all of these answers
16.39.2.1.
186. There are three distinct levels of Risk Management. Which level is a formal application of the complete five-step RM process and is used when the complexity and level of risk dictate a more formal risk assessment and the time to complete an assessment is not critical?
A. Time Critical RM
*B. Deliberate RM
C. Strategic or Indepth RM
D. all of these answers
16.39.2.2.
187. There are three distinct levels of Risk Management. Which level is the deliberate RM process with more thorough hazard identification and risk assessment involving data research, diagram and analysis tools, formal testing, and/or long-term tracking of risks associated with an operation, activity or system?
A. Time Critical RM
B. Deliberate RM
*C. Strategic or Indepth RM
D. all of these answers
16.39.2.3.
188. There are three distinct levels of Risk Management. Which level is normally implemented well in advance of the planned system, mission, event, or activity and is normally reserved for more complex and riskier efforts (such as large troop movements or air show planning)?
A. Time Critical RM
B. Deliberate RM
*C. Strategic or Indepth RM
D. all of these answers
16.39.2.3.
189. The entire Risk Management process includes five steps: Identify Hazards, Assess Hazards, Make Risk Decisions, Implement Controls, and Supervise. Which step involves application of appropriate hazard identification techniques in order to identify hazards associated with the operation or activity?
*A. Identify Hazards
B. Assess Hazards
C. Make Risk Decisions
D. Implement Controls
16.39.3.1.
190. The entire Risk Management process includes five steps: Identify Hazards, Assess Hazards, Make Risk Decisions, Implement Controls, and Supervise. Which step involves the application of quantitative and/or qualitative measures to determine the probability and severity of negative effects that may result from exposure to risks/hazards?
A. Identify Hazards
*B. Assess Hazards
C. Make Risk Decisions
D. Implement Controls
16.39.3.2.
191. The Risk Assessment Matrix lists four levels of severity that describe the hazard. Which level describes the loss of mission capability, unit readiness or asset and/or death?
*A. Catastrophic
B. Critical
C. Moderate
D. Negligible
16.39.3.2.1.
192. The Risk Assessment Matrix lists four levels of severity that describe the hazard. Which level equates to a significantly degraded mission capability or unit readiness and/or severe injury or damage?
A. Catastrophic
*B. Critical
C. Moderate
D. Negligible
16.39.3.2.1.
193. The Risk Assessment Matrix lists four levels of severity that describe the hazard. Which level describes a degraded mission capability or readiness; minor injury or damage?
A. Catastrophic
B. Critical
*C. Moderate
D. Negligible
16.39.3.2.1.
194. The Risk Assessment Matrix lists four levels of severity that describe the hazard. Which level describes little or no impact to mission capability or unit readiness; minimal injury or damage?
A. Catastrophic
B. Critical
C. Moderate
*D. Negligible
16.39.3.2.1.
195. The entire Risk Management process includes five steps: Identify Hazards, Assess Hazards, Make Risk Decisions, Implement Controls, and Supervise. Which step involves careful evaluation of the specific strategies and controls to reduce or eliminate hazards/risks?
A. Identify Hazards
B. Assess Hazards
*C. Make Risk Decisions
D. Implement Controls
16.39.3.3.
196. Step three of the Risk Management process, Make Risk Decisions, involves careful evaluation of the specific strategies and controls to reduce or eliminate hazards/risks. Effective mitigation measures reduce one of the three components of risk:
A. responsibility, loss, or injury
*B. probability, severity, or exposure
C. preparation, identification, or elimination
D. identification, modification, or elimination
16.39.3.3.
197. The Risk Management process includes five steps: Identify Hazards, Assess Hazards, Make Risk Decisions, Implement Controls, and Supervise. Which step requires developing and carrying out an implementation strategy which identifies the "who, what, when, and where" and costs associated with the control measure?
A. Identify Hazards
B. Assess Hazards
C. Make Risk Decisions
*D. Implement Controls
16.39.3.4.
198. The Risk Management process consists of five steps: Identify Hazards, Assess Hazards, Make Risk Decisions, Implement Controls, and Supervise. Which step involves periodically reevaluating to ensure controls remain effective and mission supportive over time?
*A. Supervise
B. Assess Hazards
C. Make Risk Decisions
D. Implement Controls
16.39.3.5.
199. What agency implements and manages the installation-level sexual assault prevention and response programs and reports directly to the installation vice commander?
A. Airman and Family Readiness Center (A&FRC)
B. installation Manpower and Organization section
C. Emergency Family Assistance Control Center (EFACC)
*D. Installation Sexual Assault Response Coordinator (SARC)
16.41.
200. What base agency is the installation’s single point of contact for integrating and coordinating sexual assault victim care from an initial report of sexual assault through disposition and resolution of issues related to the victim’s health and well-being?
A. Airman and Family Readiness Center (A&FRC)
B. installation Manpower and Organization section
C. Emergency Family Assistance Control Center (EFACC)
*D. Installation Sexual Assault Response Coordinator (SARC)
16.41.1.
201. Air Force Victim Advocates (VAs) provide essential support, liaison services, and care to the victims of sexual assault. Who may serve as a Victim Advocate?
A. volunteers who possess the maturity and experience to assist in a very sensitive situation
B. Regular Air Force military personnel, Reserve, or National Guard personnel in active status
C. DoD civilian employees selected by the Sexual Assault Response Coordinator (SARC)
*D. all of these answers
16.42.1.
202. What is the most under-reported violent crime in the military and American society?
A. armed robbery
*B. sexual assault
C. murder or homicide
D. unlawful discrimination
16.44.1.
203. To provide the best possible support to victims of sexual assault and encourage reporting, the Air Force has implemented two types of reporting:
A. legal and non-judicial
B. initial and follow-up
*C. restricted and unrestricted
D. formal and informal or undocumented
16.44.1.
204. To provide the best possible support to victims of sexual assault and encourage reporting, the Air Force has implemented two types of reporting: restricted and unrestricted. A restricted report allows the victim to
A. report sexual assault without triggering an investigation
B. have access to medical care, counseling, and a victim advocate
C. take additional time before making a decision on pursuing criminal charges
*D. all of these answers
16.44.2.
205. The main difference in restricted and unrestricted reporting is that
A. a restricted report results in an immediate criminal investigation
*B. an unrestricted report results in an immediate criminal investigation
C. a restricted report makes the victim ineligible for medical care, counseling, and a victim advocate
D. an unrestricted report allows the victim to take additional time before making a decision about pursuing criminal charges
16.44.2.
206. Who is eligible to make a Restricted Report?
A. Dependents
B. Air Force civilian employees
C. Members of the Reserve Component not performing federal duty
*D. Regular Air Force members and Air Force Reserve/Air National Guard members during active or inactive duty training
16.45.
207. Who is not eligible to make a Restricted Report?
A. Dependents
B. Air Force civilian employees
C. Members of the Reserve Component not performing federal duty
*D. all of these answers
16.45.
208. Who may receive a Restricted Report?
A. the installation Sexual Assault Response Coordinator (SARC)
B. Victim Advocates (VAs)
C. healthcare providers
*D. all of these answers
16.46.
209. Upon receipt of a restricted report, the SARC will notify the wing vice commander that a restricted report has been made within
A. 30 minutes
B. 30 days
*C. 24 hours
D. 7 duty days
16.47.1.
210. Any report of sexual assault made through the SARC, Victim's Advocate, or healthcare personnel by individuals not eligible for restricted reporting will be treated as
A. irrelevant and immediately censured
*B. an unrestricted report and forwarded to the AFOSI
C. a pending restricted report and no legal action will be taken
D. an unsubstantiated violent crime and denied legal assistance
16.48.1.