Aviation Safety Laws, Agencies, and Human Factors Frameworks Practice Test

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• The three-legged stool of CRM represents which trio?
• Which law governs federal rulemaking procedures?
• What does the Administrative Procedures Act provide?
• Which phase follows Notification in the investigation process?
• Which is an example of a direct accident cost?
• Anthropometry is the measurement of what?
• Name the five hazardous attitudes.
• Which elements are considered the Building Blocks of error management?
• What are the main investigation phases?
• The concept of resilience in CRM is primarily about what capability?
• Which agency is primarily responsible for regulating civil aviation safety in the United States?
• How are final reports standardized?
• How are investigations linked to regulatory oversight?
• Biomechanics studies what?
• Which statement best describes predictive safety approach?
• When was the NTSB created?
• In the SHELL model, which term represents the human element?
• What does the NTSB do?
• Why are NTSB investigations 'never closed'?
• Direct costs of aviation accidents typically include what?
• What is the relationship between responsibility, authority, and accountability in CRM?
• What are enabling statutes?
• Who determines 'probable cause'?
• Which qualities make a good investigator?
• Which CRM cornerstone focuses on who is empowered to act in coordination with the rest of the crew?
• What is the primary goal of scenario-based training in aviation safety?
• What is the purpose of the 5 Whys method?
• How are safety tools related to professionalism?
• LOFT training reinforces CRM through which method?
• What are CRM's core elements?
• Which of the following is NOT listed as a core element of CRM?
• What are the main phases of an NTSB investigation?
• What is the main difference between practice and regulation?
• What does "safety evolution in aviation" refer to?
• Which item is not part of the final report's four sections?
• Which model is associated with developing a professional identity in aviation?
• What is the FAA's function?
• CRM's main goal?
• Which airline introduced the first CRM program and in what year?
• Which of the following is NOT one of the key CRM elements?
• Which statement best captures the relationship between LOFT and CRM?
• ICAO Annex 13 covers what topic?
• 49 U.S.C. §106 is the enabling statute for which agency?
• The principle "Decide at the right level" in risk management means:
• Which definition describes serious injuries per Part 830?
• In aviation, ADM stands for?
• How are TEM and CRM connected?
• How has CRM evolved?
• Which of the following is NOT a component of the CRM three-legged stool?
• What act made the NTSB independent?
• Which activity is part of the data collection phase of an aviation safety investigation?
• In CRM, which element concerns who has the power to make decisions appropriate to one's role?
• What does the Swiss Cheese Model illustrate in safety management?
• The three-legged stool framework emphasizes balancing which attributes?
• CRM aims to optimize flight operations by integrating which resources?
• Continuous improvement in safety is defined as what?
• In TEM, what is the primary objective?
• A hazard is defined as:
• Which act created the FAA?
• Scenario-based training seeks to develop what in pilots?
• Which phase involves analyzing evidence and information?
• Which is a typical category in a Fishbone Diagram?
• Which agency leads U.S. aviation accident investigations?
• What does §830.10 require operators to do?
• Aeronautical Decision-Making is best described as what?
• What does task loading measure in human factors?
• What are 'willful deviations' in procedure compliance?
• What does ADM stand for?
• What is probable cause?
• Responsibility-Authority-Accountability defines what in crew operations?
• What is the investigation's ultimate goal?
• What does professionalism in aviation include?
• What is the Administrative Procedure Act (APA)?
• When did the FAA move under the Department of Transportation?
• The Hawthorne Effect describes what phenomenon?
• A near mid-air collision is defined as aircraft within how many feet creating a collision hazard?
• What was the purpose of the Air Commerce Act of 1926?
• What trend replaced the 'machine error' focus in aviation safety?
• What is the 'Party System'?
• What do checklists ensure?
• The rulemaking framework ensuring transparency in aviation regulations is provided by which act?
• What did the Civil Aeronautics Act of 1938 establish?
• LOFT training is typically delivered in which environment?
• Which organization is responsible for independent investigations of transportation accidents and safety recommendations?
• Human factors refers to what?
• What are the three safety approaches: reactive, proactive, and predictive?
• What does the Integrated Model of Professionalism combine?
• Which option is NOT a component of the SHELL model?
• Which components are included in the PEAR model?
• SMS stands for Safety Management System. What is its primary goal?
• Which international standard governs the format of final reports to ensure uniformity across countries?
• What is ICAO's purpose?
• What is FOQA and its primary purpose?
• Which safety management approach is primarily used after an incident to understand what happened?
• What are the four parts of a final report?
• In what year was the Administrative Procedure Act enacted?
• Which organization is primarily responsible for developing international safety standards and harmonization in aviation?
• Which of the following is not one of the five hazardous attitudes?
• Hazard and risk: which statement is correct?
• Which document provides international standards for examining aircraft accidents and incidents?
• What is the primary purpose of the concept of 'willful deviations' in human factors?
• How does professionalism relate to safety?
• What is the NTSB's primary goal in investigations?
• What is an SMS?
• In the Bowtie Model, what do barriers represent?
• Root cause analysis is about what?
• Which element is NOT part of the Integrated Model of Professionalism?
• What is the NTSB's role?
• Which set of approaches correctly describes the three SMS types described in aviation safety?
• How did CRM evolve?
• When is the Go-Team typically dispatched after a major accident?
• The term "line oriented flight training" is associated with what training approach?
• LOFT stands for Line Oriented Flight Training. What is its primary purpose?
• What are stressors?
• What is resource management in aviation?
• Which option correctly identifies a non-human factor in the PEAR model?
• Why are checklists essential in aviation safety?
• The NTSB's safety recommendations are intended for which recipients?
• Which international organization sets global aviation safety standards?
• Which statement best distinguishes direct and indirect accident costs?
• What is standardization in aviation?
• In domestic investigations, which organization leads the process?
• Which of the following is a direct cost example from aviation accidents?
• Which best describes ADM?
• What factor best describes the confidentiality emphasis of the Party System?
• Which statement best describes FOQA's proactive use?
• NTSB findings commonly influence which FAA activity?
• What does the Sterile Cockpit Rule prohibit?
• What is considered substantial damage?
• Why are enabling statutes important?
• In the Party System, which agency collaborates with NTSB investigators?
• Which event triggers immediate NTSB notification?
• What is the primary purpose of the ABC model when applied to risk management?
• What is a Fishbone Diagram used for in safety analysis?
• What is an "enabling statute"?
• What is a Go-Team?
• Which statement best describes reactive safety approach?
• During an NTSB investigation, which phase follows the field investigation?
• Biomechanics studies what?
• Which statement best defines direct costs in accident economics?
• What is AC 120-51?
• 49 U.S.C. §1111 is the enabling statute for which agency?
• Which of the following is NOT a primary role of the FAA?
• TEM stands for Threat and Error Management. What is its primary purpose?
• The core aim of Responsibility-Authority-Accountability is to ensure what?
• Which set accurately lists the four key CRM elements?
• How did focus shift from machine to human error in aviation?
• The principle "Integrate into planning" means:
• Which CRM term describes the obligation to own the outcomes of one's decisions?
• What is Threat and Error Management (TEM)?
• What is the three-question test for causality?
• Define professionalism in aviation.
• If a crew member demonstrates strong CRM resilience, what does that imply?
• What are the three phases of an investigation?
• What is a safety recommendation?
• List the four risk-management principles.
• What is the FAA's mission?
• Which are the three safety management approaches used in aviation safety?
• Which term corresponds to measuring human body size and variation?
• Who leads an investigation?
• In CRM terms, resilience is defined as what?
• What is ICAO's role in aviation safety?
• Which statement best describes proactive safety approach?
• What is the FAA's primary role in aviation safety?
• Which statement best describes the difference between direct and indirect accident costs?
• In aviation accident investigations, what is the central factor that started the sequence of events?
• Which are the main error classifications commonly cited in human factors?
• Which option is NOT a listed quality for a good investigator?
• Which sequence correctly orders the three investigation phases?
• Why is professionalism particularly critical in general aviation?
• TEM primarily addresses which of the following?
• What does IIC stand for?
• What is an incident?
• How is professionalism reflected in NTSB analysis?
• When did CRM begin?
• What differentiates CRM from technical training?
• Which best describes the Bowtie Model in aviation safety?
• How does the NTSB define an accident?
• What does the ABC model stand for in human factors analysis?