WHICH OF THE FOLLOWING WORDS MEANS SENT IN CODE?

1. WHICH OF THE FOLLOWING WORDS MEANS SENT IN CODE? Interrupted Encrypted Trafficked Relayed

2. WHICH OF THE FOLLOWING WORDS MEANS SENT IN CODE? Interrupted Encrypted Trafficked Relayed

3. When the command “ATTENTION” is given, you turn your feet out equally to form an angle of how many degrees? • 15 Degrees • 25 Degrees • 35 Degrees • 45 Degrees

4. When the command “ATTENTION” is given, you turn your feet out equally to form an angle of how many degrees? • 15 Degrees • 25 Degrees • 35 Degrees • 45 Degrees

5. To whom did the Russians surrender during WW I? • Austria-Hungary • Turkey • Germany • Japan

6. To whom did the Russians surrender during WW I? • Austria-Hungary • Turkey • Germany • Japan

7. The Damage Control Assistant (DCA) is responsible for: • Assigning departmental watches • Training the damage control organization • All auxiliary machinery • All aircraft

8. The Damage Control Assistant (DCA) is responsible for: • Assigning departmental watches • Training the damage control organization • All auxiliary machinery • All aircraft

9. Red flares, continuous sounding of the fog horn or smoke from a burning barrel of oil all indicate • The presence of a submarine in the channel • Obstructions in the channel or seaway • Wind and weather warnings to small craft • Distress under both Inland and International Rules

10. Red flares, continuous sounding of the fog horn or smoke from a burning barrel of oil all indicate • The presence of a submarine in the channel • Obstructions in the channel or seaway • Wind and weather warnings to small craft • Distress under both Inland and International Rules

11. What time of day is the ceremonial hoisting of the national ensign? • 0800 • 0830 • Sunrise • 0730

12. What time of day is the ceremonial hoisting of the national ensign? • 0800 • 0830 • Sunrise • 0730

13. The mature cell of a storm usually extends above ___ feet • 45000 • 70000 • 25000 • 125000

14. The mature cell of a storm usually extends above ___ feet • 45000 • 70000 • 25000 • 125000

15. What is the officer’s title who supervises cryptographic operations and ensure the security of cryptographic publications and equipment? • Special Services Officer • Weapons Officer • Communications Officer • Public Affairs Officer

16. What is the officer’s title who supervises cryptographic operations and ensure the security of cryptographic publications and equipment? • Special Services Officer • Weapons Officer • Communications Officer • Public Affairs Officer

17. What are the three essentials of survival in order of priority? • Water, shelter, food • Water, food, shelter • Shelter, water, food • None of the above

18. What are the three essentials of survival in order of priority? • Water, shelter, food • Water, food, shelter • Shelter, water, food • None of the above

19. A substance that permits the free motion of a large number of electrons is called: • Amber • An insulator • A conductor • rubber

20. A substance that permits the free motion of a large number of electrons is called: • Amber • An insulator • A conductor • rubber

21. What does “EMS” stand for? • Emergency Medical Supervisor • Emergency Medical Servant • Emergency Medical System • None of the above

22. What does “EMS” stand for? • Emergency Medical Supervisor • Emergency Medical Servant • Emergency Medical System • None of the above

23. When the Japanese attacked, most of the U.S. sailors were preparing for: • Sea duty • Liberty • An inspection • An attack drill

24. When the Japanese attacked, most of the U.S. sailors were preparing for: • Sea duty • Liberty • An inspection • An attack drill

25. In military drill terminology, what is an “element”? • The weather • An individual, squad, platoon or company that is part of a larger unit • Another word for formation • The rifle

26. In military drill terminology, what is an “element”? • The weather • An individual, squad, platoon or company that is part of a larger unit • Another word for formation • The rifle

27. What percentage of tin does the U.S. import? • 70% • 80% • 90% • 99%

28. What percentage of tin does the U.S. import? • 70% • 80% • 90% • 99%

29. _____ in American newspapers including publication of a letter by the Spanish Ambassador calling President McKinley “weak” whipped up American support for the Spanish-American war. • “Yellow Journalism” • “U.S. Military Prepares for War” essays • “How America is Preparing for War” essays • “Ill Treatment of Cubans by the Spanish Government” essays

30. _____ in American newspapers including publication of a letter by the Spanish Ambassador calling President McKinley “weak” whipped up American support for the Spanish-American war. • “Yellow Journalism” • “U.S. Military Prepares for War” essays • “How America is Preparing for War” essays • “Ill Treatment of Cubans by the Spanish Government” essays

31. Who has sometimes been called the “real father of all modern navies”? • Commodore Stephen Luce, USN • Admiral David Porter, USN • Captain John Paul Jones, USN • Captain Alfred Mahan, USN

32. Who has sometimes been called the “real father of all modern navies”? • Commodore Stephen Luce, USN • Admiral David Porter, USN • Captain John Paul Jones, USN • Captain Alfred Mahan, USN

33. Which planet, in its revolution around the Sun, crosses inside the orbit of Neptune for twenty years during each of its orbits? • Pluto • Mars • Earth • Jupiter

34. Which planet, in its revolution around the Sun, crosses inside the orbit of Neptune for twenty years during each of its orbits? • Pluto • Mars • Earth • Jupiter

35. Giving in to demands for tribute and ransom usually: • Leads to more demands • Ends the problem • Will help start peace talks • None of the above are correct

36. Giving in to demands for tribute and ransom usually: • Leads to more demands • Ends the problem • Will help start peace talks • None of the above are correct

37. The core of the earth is made up of: • Copper and cobalt • Iron and nickel • Zinc and silver • Gold and platinum

38. The core of the earth is made up of: • Copper and cobalt • Iron and nickel • Zinc and silver • Gold and platinum

39. What is the most destructive oceanographic condition for marine life in the oceans of the world? • El Nino • Large sea animals • Upwelling • Sunlight

40. What is the most destructive oceanographic condition for marine life in the oceans of the world? • El Nino • Large sea animals • Upwelling • Sunlight

41. Selected articles, planned events and important notes are published daily and posted throughout the command. What is the name of this Navy publication? • Manual of Regulations • Command newsletter • The Navy News Journal • Plan of the Day

42. Selected articles, planned events and important notes are published daily and posted throughout the command. What is the name of this Navy publication? • Manual of Regulations • Command newsletter • The Navy News Journal • Plan of the Day

43. A type of orienteering competition where controls may be visited in any order and point values are assigned each control is called: • Long-O • Score-O • Relay • Memory-O

44. A type of orienteering competition where controls may be visited in any order and point values are assigned each control is called: • Long-O • Score-O • Relay • Memory-O

45. Which of the following IS NOT a property of carbon monoxide? • Odorless • Tasteless • Colorless • Grey in color

46. Which of the following IS NOT a property of carbon monoxide? • Odorless • Tasteless • Colorless • Grey in color

47. The national military strategy of the United States today includes three principal elements: deterrence, inflexible response and forward strategy. • True • False

48. The national military strategy of the United States today includes three principal elements: deterrence, inflexible response and forward strategy. • True • False

49. What four planets are referred to as the big four? • Pluto, Venus, Jupiter and Mars • Mars, Saturn, Venus and Jupiter • Mercury, Mars, Saturn, Pluto • Saturn, Jupiter, Mars, Uranus

50. What four planets are referred to as the big four? • Pluto, Venus, Jupiter and Mars • Mars, Saturn, Venus and Jupiter • Mercury, Mars, Saturn, Pluto • Saturn, Jupiter, Mars, Uranus