Fire Officer's Handbook of Tactics, Study Guide (Fire Engineering)
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.45 (712 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1593703171 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 268 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2017-04-18 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
It also includes a 200-question final examination, answers with corresponding textbook page numbers, and tear-out answer sheets for easy classroom use.. This practical study guide gives updated questions and new sections that offer training, development, and guidance which can benefit everyone in the fire service. The study guide's format includes multiple choice and short answer questions. The study guide will assist all serious students of firefighting in developing a thorough understanding of the best-selling 4th Edition of Chief Norman's Fire Officer's Handbook of Tactics
Amazon Customer said Five Stars. This book is great. A must have. Mima E. said Five Stars. really useful. Scott Koehler said Text book is great.study guide is HORRIBLE. While the actual text book is one of the best resources for anyone in or learning about the fire service, the study guide is HORRIFIC. There is no way that the author of the text, John Norman, also formulated the questions in the study guideif he did, he had better just stick with writing text books. There are numerous questions in the study guide that flat out give the wrong answer or wrong p
Now retired, Norman was Chief of Special Operations with the New York Fire Department from 2001 to 2007. He has fought fires in rural, suburban, and urban settings. In the days after the collapse of the Twin Towers, Norman was designated as the Search and Rescue manager for the World Trade Center site. Chief Norman is also the author of Fire Department Special Operations. . He operated in that position as a member of the Incident Commanders General Staff for two months before assuming his assignment as the Chief in Charge of the Special Operations Command on a full-time basis. About the Author Deputy Assistant Chief John Norman is a veteran of more than 40 years in the fire service, with a wide range of experience. Until that date, as a Battalion Chief, he had been assigned to the 16th Battalion in Harlem
Until that date, as a Battalion Chief, he had been assigned to the 16th Battalion in Harlem. He operated in that position as a member of the Incident Commanders General Staff for two months before assuming his assignment as the Chief in Charge of the Special Operations Command on a full-time basis. He has fought