T1I Emergency communications; broadcasting;
indecent and obscene
language
T1I01
@N1I12 [97.405a]
If you
hear a voice distress signal on a frequency outside of your
license
privileges, what are you allowed to do to help the station in
distress?
A. You are NOT allowed to help because the
frequency of the signal is
outside
your privileges
B. You are allowed to help only if you keep your
signals within the
nearest
frequency band of your privileges
C. You are allowed to help on a frequency
outside your privileges
only if
you use international Morse code
D. You are allowed to help on a frequency
outside your privileges in
any way
possible
T1I02
@N1I13 [97.403]
When
may you use your amateur station to transmit an "SOS" or
"MAYDAY"?
A. Never
B. Only at specific times (at 15 and 30 minutes
after the hour)
C. In a life- or property-threatening emergency
D. When the National Weather Service has
announced a severe weather
watch
T1I03
@N1I14 [97.405a]
When
may you send a distress signal on any frequency?
A. Never
B. In a life- or property-threatening emergency
C. Only at specific times (at 15 and 30 minutes
after the hour)
D. When the National Weather Service has
announced a severe weather
watch
T1I04
@T1E01 [97.401a]
If a
disaster disrupts normal communication systems in an area where
the
amateur service is regulated by the FCC, what kinds of
transmissions
may stations make?
A. Those that are necessary to meet essential
communication needs and
facilitate
relief actions
B. Those that allow a commercial business to
continue to operate in
the
affected area
C. Those for which material compensation has
been paid to the amateur
operator
for delivery into the affected area
D. Those that are to be used for program
production or news gathering
for
broadcasting purposes
T1I05
@T1E02 [97.401c]
What
information is included in an FCC declaration of a temporary
state
of communication emergency?
A. A list of organizations authorized to use
radio communications in
the
affected area
B. A list of amateur frequency bands to be used
in the affected area
C. Any special conditions and special rules to
be observed during the
emergency
D. An operating schedule for authorized amateur
emergency stations
T1I06
@T1E03 [97.3a10]
What is
meant by the term broadcasting?
A. Transmissions intended for reception by the
general public, either
direct
or relayed
B. Retransmission by automatic means of
programs or signals from non-
amateur
stations
C. One-way radio communications, regardless of
purpose or content
D. One-way or two-way radio communications
between two or more
stations
T1I07
@T1E10 [97.113a4]
When
may you send obscene words from your amateur station?
A. Only when they do not cause interference to
other communications
B. Never; obscene words are not allowed in
amateur transmissions
C. Only when they are not retransmitted through
a repeater
D. Any time, but there is an unwritten rule
among amateurs that they
should
not be used on the air
T1I08
@T1E11 [97.113a4]
When
may you send indecent words from your amateur station?
A. Only when they do not cause interference to
other communications
B. Only when they are not retransmitted through
a repeater
C. Any time, but there is an unwritten rule
among amateurs that they
should
not be used on the air
D. Never; indecent words are not allowed in
amateur transmissions
T1I09
@New [97.113a4]
Why is
indecent and obscene language prohibited in the Amateur
Service?
A. Because it is offensive to some individuals
B. Because young children may intercept amateur
communications with
readily
available receiving equipment
C. Because such language is specifically
prohibited by FCC Rules
D. All of these choices are correct
T1I10
@NEW [97.113a4]
Where
can the official list of prohibited obscene and indecent words
be
found?
A. There is no public list of prohibited
obscene and indecent words;
if you
believe a word is questionable, don't use it in your
communications
B. The list is maintained by the Department of
Commerce
C. The list is International, and is maintained
by Industry Canada
D. The list is in the "public
domain," and can be found in all
amateur
study guides
T1I11
[NEW} [97.113b]
Under
what conditions may a Technician class operator use his or her
station
to broadcast information intended for reception by the general
public?
A. Never, broadcasting is a privilege reserved
for Extra and General
class
operators only
B. Only when operating in the FM Broadcast band
(88.1 to 107.9 MHz)
C. Only when operating in the AM Broadcast band
(530 to 1700 kHz)
D. Never, broadcasts intended for reception by the
general public are
not
permitted in the Amateur Service