HAM Radio 3/hamradioversion3.0examsandprograms1992.iso/exam/fcctest/pol2a.

Text File | 1988-03-12 | 32KB | 1,135 lines

 FCC Novice Exam Question Pool.   Subelement 2A.
 Rules and Regulations.     9 Questions.


 One (1) Question must be from the following:
------------------------------------------------

2A 1.1   C
What is the AMATEUR RADIO SERVICE?

 A. A private radio service used for personal gain
    and public benefit.
 B. A public radio service used for public service
    communication.
 C. A radio communication service for self-training
    and technical experimentation.
 D. A private radio service intended for the
    furtherance of commercial radio interests.


2A 2.1   B
Who is an AMATEUR RADIO OPERATOR?

 A. A person who has not recieved any training in
    radio operations.
 B. Someone who performs communications in the
    Amateur Radio Service.
 C. A person who performs private radio
    communications for hire.
 D. A trainee in a commercial radio station.


2A 3.1   D
What is an AMATEUR RADIO STATION?

 A. A licensed radio station engaged in
    broadcasting to the public in a limited
    and well defined area.
 B. A radio station used to further commercial
    radio interests.
 C. A private radio service used for personal
    gain and public service.
 D. A radio station operated by a person interested
    in self-training, intercommunication and
    technical investigation.


2A 4.1   A
What is AMATEUR RADIOCOMMUNICATION?

 A. Non-commercial radio communication between
    Amateur Radio Stations with a personal aim
    and without pecuniary interest.
 B. Commercial radio communications between
    radio stations licensed to non-profit
    organizations and businesses.
 C. Experimental or educational radio transmissions
    controlled by student operators.
 D. Non-commercial radio communications intended
    for the education and benifit of the general public.


2A 5.1   C
What is the portion of an Amateur Radio License
that conveys operator privileges?

 A. The verification section.
 B. Form 610.
 C. The operator license.
 D. The station license.


2A 6.1   B
What authority is derived from an Amateur Radio
Station License?

 A. The authority to use specific
    operating frequencies.
 B. The authority to have an Amateur Radio
    Station at a specific location.
 C. The authority to enforce FCC Rules when
    violations are noted on the part
    of other operators.
 D. The authority to transmit on either Amateur
    or Class D citizens band frequencies.


2A 7.1   A
What is a CONTROL OPERATOR?

 A. A licensed operator designated to be responsible
    for the emissions of a particular station.
 B. A person, either licensed or not, who controls
    the emissions of an Amateur Radio Station.
 C. An unlicensed person who is speaking over an
    Amateur Radio Station's microphone while
    a licensed control operator is present.
 D. A government official who comes to an Amateur
    Radio Station to take control for test purposes.


2A 7.2   D
What is the term for an Amateur Radio Operator
designated by the station licensee to also be
responsible for the emissions from that station?

 A. Auxilary operator.
 B. Operations coordinator.
 C. Third party.
 D. Control operator.


2A 8.1   A
What is THIRD PARTY TRAFFIC?

 A. A message passed by one Amateur Radio
    control operator to another Amateur Radio
    control operator on behalf of another person.
 B. Public service communications handled on
    behalf of a minor political party.
 C. Only messages that are formally handled
    through Amateur Radio channels.
 D. A message from one Amateur Radio station
    to another in which a third Amateur Radio
    station must relay all or part of the message
    because of propagation problems.


2A 8.2   B
 Who is a THIRD-PARTY in Amateur Radiocommunications?

 A. The Amateur Radio station that breaks into
    a two-way contact between two other
    Amateur Radio stations.
 B. Any person passing a message through Amateur
    Radio communication channels other than the
    control operators of the two stations
    handling the message.
 C. A shortwave listener monitoring a two-way
    Amateur Radio communication.
 D. The control operator present when an unlicensed
    person communicates over an Amateur Radio Station.


 One (1) Question must be from the following:
------------------------------------------------

2A 9.1   B
What are the Novice control operator
privileges in the 80 meter band?

 A. 3500 - 4000 kHz.
 B. 3700 - 3750 kHz.
 C. 7100 - 7300 khz.
 D. 7000 - 7300 khz.


2A 9.2   C
What are the Novice control operator
privileges in the 40 meter band?

 A. 3500 - 4000 kHz.
 B. 3700 - 3750 kHz.
 C. 7100 - 7150 kHz.
 D. 7000 - 7300 kHz.


2A 9.3   A
What are the Novice control operator
privileges in the 15 meter band?

 A. 21.100 - 21.200 MHz.
 B. 21.000 - 21.450 MHz.
 C. 28.000 - 29.700 MHz.
 D. 28.100 - 29.200 MHz.


2A 9.4   D
What are the Novice control operator
privileges in the 10 meter band?

 A. 10.100 - 10.109 Mhz.
 B. 10.115 - 10.150 Mhz.
 C. 28.000 - 29.700 Mhz.
 D. 28.100 - 28.500 Mhz.


2A 9.5   D
What, if any, frequency privileges are authorized
to Novice control operators besides those in the
80, 40, 15 and 10 meter bands?

 A. All authorized Amateur Radio frequencies above 50 MHz.
 B. None.
 C. 145 to 147 MHz.
 D. 222.1 to 223.91 MHz. and 1270 to 1295 MHz.


2A 9.6   B
In what frequency bands is a Novice authorized to
be the control operator of an Amateur Station?

 A. 1800 - 2000 kHz, 3750 - 3775 kHz, 7100 - 7150 kHz,
    21,100 - 21,200 kHz, and 28,100 - 28,500 khz
 B. 3700 - 3750 kHz, 7100 - 7150 kHz, 21,100 - 21,200 kHz,
    28.1 - 28.5 MHz, 222.1 - 223.91 MHz, 1270 - 1295 MHz.
 C. 3.5 - 4.0 MHz, 7.0 - 7.3 MHz, 21.0 - 21.4 MHz,
    28.0 - 29.7 MHz, 1240 - 1296 MHz.
 D. 3.5 - 4.0 MHz, 7.0 - 7.3 MHz, 14.0 - 14.35 MHz,
    21.1 - 21.45 MHz, 28.05 - 29,7 MHz, 221.1 - 223.91 MHz.


2A 9.7   B
What does the term FREQUENCY BAND mean?

 A. A group of frequencies in which two way contacts
    are likely to occur during any time of the day.
 B. A group of frequencies in which Amateur Radio
    transmissions are authorized.
 C. One specific frequency.
 D. One specific wavelength.


2A 9.8   B
What does the term FREQUENCY PRIVILEGE mean?

 A. The purchase of a frequency for one's use.
 B. Permission to use a particular frequency.
 C. A requirement to use a particular frequency.
 D. Permission to pass routine traffic only on
    a particular frequency.


2A 9.9   A
In what meter band is the Novice control operator
frequency privilege 3725 kHz?

 A. 80 Meters.
 B. 40 Meters.
 C. 15 Meters.
 D. 10 Meters.


2A 9.10   B
In what meter band is the Novice control operator
frequency privilege 7125 kHz?

 A. 80 Meters.
 B. 40 Meters.
 C. 15 Meters.
 D. 10 Meters.


2A 9.11   A
What frequencies may a Novice Control Operator
use in the 10 Meter band?

 A. 28.1 to 28.5 MHz.
 B. 30.1 to 30.5 MHz.
 C. 27.1 to 27.5 MHz.
 D. 28.0 to 29.7 MHz.


2A 9.12   B
What frequencies may a Novice Control Operator
use in the 220 MHz. band?

 A. 225.0 to 230.5 MHz.
 B. 222.1 to 223.91 MHz.
 C. 224.1 to 225.1 MHz.
 D. 221.2 to 223.0 MHz.


2A 9.13   C
What frequencies may a Novice Control Operator
use in the 1270 MHz. band?

 A. 1260 to 1270 MHz.
 B. 1240 to 1300 MHz.
 C. 1270 to 1295 MHz.
 D. 1240 to 1246 MHz.


2A 9.14   C
What frequencies may a Novice Control Operator
use in the 23 Centimeter band?

 A. 1260 to 1270 MHz.
 B. 1240 to 1300 MHz.
 C. 1270 to 1295 MHz.
 D. 1240 to 1246 MHz.


 One (1) Question must be from the following:
------------------------------------------------

2A 10.1   C
What emission type is authorized to Novice control operators?

 A. Any emission authorized to the Amateur Radio Service
    in the 80, 40, 15 and 10 meter CW subbands.
 B. Any authorized emission used below 29.7 MHz.
    on the Amateur Radio Bands
 C. All emissions authorized to the Amateur Radio Service
    on frequencies between 222.1 and 223.91 MHz.
 D. A3J between 145 and 147 MHz.


2A 10.2   C
What does the term A1A EMISSION mean?

 A. Extremely strong, copyable signals.
 B. A very low Atmospheric Noise Count.
 C. CW Morse Code without modulation of the carrier.
 D. Amplitude modulated radio telephony with
    only one sideband.


2A 10.3   D
What is the term for a transmission of
telegraphy by on-off keying?

 A. A3J
 B. F3C
 C. J2B
 D. A1A


2A 10.4   C
What does the term CW mean?

 A. Calling Wavelength.
 B. Coulombs per Watt.
 C. Continuous Wave.
 D. Continuous Wattage.


2A 10.5   C
What, if any, emission privileges are authorized to
Novice control operators beside A1A?

 A. Any emission authorized to the Amateur Radio
    Service in the 80, 40, 15 and 10 meter CW subbands.
 B. Any authorized emission used below 29.7 MHz. on
    the Amateur Radio bands.
 C. All emissions authorized to the Amateur Radio Service
    on frequencies between 222.1 and 223.91 MHz.
 D. A3J between 145 and 147 MHz.


2A 10.6   A
What telegraphy code may a Novice control operator use?

 A. Any telegraphy code authorized for use in the Amateur Bands.
 B. Only the International Telegraph Alphabet Number Three.
 C. ASCII, Packet and RTTY.
 D. Baudot, Amtor and CW.


2A 10.7   A
Which, if any, telegraphy codes may a Novice control
operator use beside the International Morse Code?

 A. Any telegraphy code authorized for use in the Amateur Bands.
 B. Audio Frequency Shifted CW and Amtor.
 C. ASCII, Packet and RTTY.
 D. Baudot, Amtor and CW.


2A 10.8   A
What does the term EMISSION mean?

 A. RF signals transmitted from a radio station.
 B. Signals refracted by the E Layer.
 C. Filter out the carrier of a received signal.
 D. Baud rate.


2A 10.9   C
What is the term, as used in the Amateur Radio Service
Rules, for a transmission from a radio station?

 A. Modulation Index.
 B. Resolution.
 C. Emission.
 D. Demodulation Envelope.


2A 10.10   B
What does the term EMISSION PRIVILEGE mean?

 A. Permissible class of operator license.
 B. Permissible type(s) of transmitted signals.
 C. Permissible frequency of operation.
 D. Permissible content of communications.


2A 10.11   B
What emission types are Novice Control Operators
permitted to use on frequencies from 28.3 to 28.5 MHz.?

 A. All authorized Amateur Emission Privileges.
 B. A1A and J3E.
 C. A1A and F1B.
 D. A1A and F3E.


 One (1) Question must be from the following:
------------------------------------------------

2A 10.12   C
What emission types are Novice Control Operators
permitted to use on frequencies from 28.1 to 28.3 MHz.?

 A. All authorized Amateur Emission Privileges.
 B. F1B and J3E.
 C. A1A and F1B.
 D. A1A and J3E.


2A 10.13   A
What emission types are Novice Control Operators
permitted to use on the Amateur 220 MHz. band?

 A. All Amateur Emission Privileges
    authorized for use on 220 MHZ.
 B. F1B and J3E.
 C. A1A and F1B.
 D. A1A and J3E.


2A 10.14   A
What emission types are Novice Control Operators
permitted to use on frequencies from 1270 to 1295 MHz.?

 A. All Amateur Emission Privileges
    authorized for use on 1270 MHZ.
 B. F1B and J3E.
 C. A1A and F1B.
 D. A1A and J3E.


2A 10.15   D
On what frequencies in the 10 Meter Band are Novice Control
Operators permitted to transmit emission F1B (RTTY)?

 A. 28.1 to 28.5 MHz.
 B. 28.0 to 29.7 MHz.
 C. 28.1 to 28.2 MHz.
 D. 28.1 to 28.3 MHz.


2A 10.16   A
On what frequencies in the 10 Meter Band are Novice Control
Operators permitted to transmit emission J3E (SSB Phone)?

 A. 28.3 to 28.5 MHz.
 B. 28.0 to 29.7 MHz.
 C. 28.1 to 28.2 MHz.
 D. 28.1 to 28.5 MHz.


2A 10.17   B
On what frequencies in the 220 MHZ. Band are Novice Control
Operators permitted to transmit emission F3E (FM Voice)?

 A. 220 to 225 MHz.
 B. 222.1 to 223.91 MHz.
 C. 223 to 225 MHz.
 D. 223.1 to 224.91 MHz.


2A 10.18   B
On what frequencies in the 220 MHZ. Band are Novice Control
Operators permitted to transmit emission A1A (CW)?

 A. 220 to 225 MHz.
 B. 222.1 to 223.91 MHz.
 C. 223 to 225 MHz.
 D. 223.1 to 224.91 MHz.


2A 10.19   B
On what frequencies in the 220 MHZ. Band are Novice Control
Operators permitted to operate Packet Radio?

 A. 220 to 225 MHz.
 B. 222.1 to 223.91 MHz.
 C. 223 to 225 MHz.
 D. 223.1 to 224.91 MHz.


2A 10.20   C
On what frequencies in the 1270 MHZ. Band are Novice Control
Operators permitted to transmit emission F3E (FM Voice)?

 A. 1240 to 1270 MHz.
 B. 1250 to 1285 MHz.
 C. 1270 to 1295 MHz.
 D. 1295 to 1300 MHz.


2A 10.21   B
On what frequencies in the 1270 MHZ. Band are Novice Control
Operators permitted to transmit emission A1A (CW)?

 A. 1295 to 1300 MHz.
 B. 1270 to 1295 MHz.
 C. 1250 to 1285 MHz.
 D. 1240 to 1270 MHz.


2A 10.22   B
On what frequencies in the 1270 MHZ. Band are Novice Control
Operators permitted to operate Packet Radio?

 A. 1295 to 1300 MHz.
 B. 1270 to 1295 MHz.
 C. 1250 to 1285 MHz.
 D. 1240 to 1270 MHz.


 One (1) Question must be from the following:
------------------------------------------------

2A 11.1   C
Under what circumstances, if any, may the control operator
cause unidentified radiocommunications or signals to be
transmitted from an Amateur Station?

 A. A transmission need not be identified if it is
    restricted to brief tests not intended for
    reception by other parties.
 B. A transmission need not be identified when
    conducted on a clear frequency or "Dead Band"
    where interference will not occur.
 C. A transmission must be identified under
    all circumstances.
 D. A transmission need not be identified unless
    two-way communications or third-party traffic
    handling are involved.


2A 11.2   D
What is the meaning of the term UNIDENTIFIED
RADIOCOMMUNICATIONS or SIGNALS?

 A. Radiocommunications in which the transmitting station's
     call sign is transmitted in modes other than CW and voice.
 B. Radiocommunications approaching a receiving station
    from an unknown direction.
 C. Radiocommunications in which the operator fails to
    transmit his or her name and QTH.
 D. Radiocommunications in which the transmitting stations
    call sign is not transmitted.


2A 11.3   A
What is the term for transmission from an Amateur Station
without the required station identification?

 A. Unidentified transmission.
 B. Reluctance modulation.
 C. N0N emission.
 D. Tactical communication.


2A 12.1   C
Under what circumstances, if any, may the control operator
of an Amateur Station willfully or maliciously interfere
with or cause malicious interference to a
radiocommunication signal?

 A. You may jam another person's transmissions if that
    person is not operating in a legal manner.
 B. You may interfere with another station's signals if
    that station begins transmitting on a frequency
    already occupied by your station.
 C. You may never intentionally interfere with
    another station's transmissions.
 D. You may expect, and cause, deliberate interference
    because it is unavoidable during crowded band conditions.


2A 12.2   B
What is the meaning of the term MALICIOUS INTERFERENCE?

 A. Accidental interference.
 B. Intentional interference.
 C. Mild interference.
 D. Occasional interference.


2A 12.3   B
What is the term for transmissions from an Amateur Station
which are intended by the control operator to disrupt
other communications in progress?

 A. Interrupted CW.
 B. Malicious interference.
 C. Transponded signals.
 D. Unidentified transmissions.


2A 13.1   A
Under what circumstances, if any, may the control operator
cause FALSE or DECEPTIVE SIGNALS or COMMUNICATIONS
to be transmitted?

 A. Under no circumstances.
 B. When operating a beacon transmitter
    in a "Fox Hunt" exercise.
 C. When playing a harmles "Practical Joke" without causing
    interference to other stations that are not involved.
 D. When you need to obscure the meaning of transmitted
    information to ensure secrecy.


2A 13.2   C
What is the term for a transmission from an Amateur Station
of the word MAYDAY when no actual emergency has occured?

 A. A traditional greeting in May.
 B. An Emergency Action System test transmission.
 C. False or deceptive signals.
 D. "MAYDAY" has no significance in an emergency situation.


2A 14.1   A
Under what circumstances, if any, may an Amateur Station
be used to transmit messages for hire?

 A. Under no circumstances may an Amateur Radio Station
    be hired to transmit messages.
 B. Modest payment from a non-profit charitable
    organization is permissible.
 C. No money may change hands, but a radio amateur may be
    compensated for services rendered with gifts of
    equipment or services rendered as a return favor.
 D. All payments received in return for transmitting
    messages by Amateur Radio must be reported to the IRS.

2A 14.2   D
Under what circumstances, if any, may the control operator
be paid to transmit messages from an Amateur Station?

 A. The control operator may be paid if he or she works
    for a public service agency such as the Red Cross.
 B. The control operator may not be paid
    under any circumstances.
 C. The control operator may be paid if he or she reports
    all income earned from operating an Amateur Radio Station
    to the IRS as receipt of tax-deductible contributions.
 D. The control operator may be paid if he or she works for an
    Amateur Radio Station that operates primarily to broadcast
    telegraphy practice and news bulletins for radio amateurs.


 One (1) Question must be from the following:
------------------------------------------------

2A 15.1   A
What are the five principles which express the fundamental
purpose for which the Amateur Radio Service rules are designed.

 A. Recognition of emergency communications, advancement of the
    radio art, improvement of communication and technical
    skills, increase in the number of trained radio operators
    and electronics experts, and the enhancement of
    international good will.
 B. Recognition of business communications, advancement of
    the radio art, improvement of communication and business
    skills, increase in the number of trained radio operators
    and electronics experts, and the enhancement of
    international good will.
 C. Recognition of emergency communications, preservation of
    the earliest radio techniques, improvement of communication
    and technical skills, maintain a pool of people familiar
    with early tube-type equipment, and the enhancement of
    international good will.
 D. Recognition of emergency communications, advancement of
    the radio art, improvement of communication skills,
    increase in the number of trained radio operators and
    electronics experts, and enhancement of a sense of
    patriotism and nationalism.


2A 16.1   D
Call signs of Amateur Stations licensed to Novices
are from which call sign group?

 A. Group A
 B. Group B
 C. Group C
 D. Group D


2A 16.2   C
What is the format of a GROUP D callsign?

 A. Letter - Number - Letter - Letter.         Examples:  K5AA
 B. Letter - Letter - Number - Letter - Letter.          KA5AA
 C. Letter - Letter - Number - Letter - Letter - Letter. KA5AAA
 D. Letter - Number - Letter - Letter - Letter.           K5AAA


2A 16.3   D
What are the call sign prefixes for Amateur Stations
licensed by the FCC?

 A. The letters A, B, C, or D only.
 B. The letters A and U only.
 C. The letters W and K only.
 D. The letters A, K, N or W only.


2A 16.4   D
What determines the number in an Amateur Station call sign?

 A. Call sign district numbers are assigned in such a way
    as to have approximately equal numbers of radio
    amateurs in each district.
 B. Call sign district numbers are assigned in numerical
    order.  When all of the "1-Calls" are assigned, the
    FCC begins issuing "2-Calls", and so on.
 C. Radio Amateurs may request specific call sign district
    numbers for ease in Morse Code reception of their calls.
 D. The station location address given on an applicant's
    FCC Form 610 determines what call sign district number
    appears in an applicant's first Radio Amateur License.


2A 17.1   D
With which Amateur Stations may an FCC-licensed
Amateur Station communicate?

 A. All Amateur Stations.
 B. All public noncommercial radio stations unless
    prohibited by the station's government.
 C. Only with U.S. Amateur Stations.
 D. All Amateur Stations, unless prohibited by the
    the amateur's government.


2A 17.2   C
With which Non-Amateur Stations may an FCC-licensed
Amateur Station communicate?

 A. No Non-Amateur Stations.
 B. All such stations.
 C. Only those authorized by the FCC.
 D. Only those who use the International Morse Code.


2A 17.3   D
Under what circumstances may an FCC-licensed Amateur Station
communicate with another Amateur Station in a foreign country.

 A. Only when the foreign country uses English
    as its primary language.
 B. All the time except on 28.600 to 29.700 MHz.
 C. Only when a third-party agreement exists between
    the U.S. and the foreign country.
 D. At any time unless prohibited by either the U.S.
    or foreign government.


2A 17.4   D
Under what circumstances (other than RACES operation)
may an FCC-licensed Amateur Station communicate
with a Non-Amateur Station?

 A. Anytime.
 B. Only on permissible frequencies.
 C. Only on 28.600 to 28.700 MHz.
 D. Only When the FCC grants authorization
    for such communications.


2A 17.5   D
What is the term used in FCC rules to describe
transmitting signals to receiving apparatus
while in Beacon or Radio Control Operations?

 A. Multiplex transmissions.
 B. Duplex transmissions.
 C. Single path transmissions.
 D. One-way transmissions.


 One (1) Question must be from the following:
------------------------------------------------

2A 18.1   C
How often must an Amateur station be identified?

 A. At the begining of the contact and at least
    every ten minutes during a contact.
 B. At least once during each transmission.
 C. At least every ten minutes during a contact
    and at the end of a contact.
 D. Every 15 minutes during a contact and at
    the end of the contact.


2A 18.2   B
If you were an Amateur Operator, how would you correctly
identify your Amateur Station communications?

 A. With the name and location of the control operator.
 B. With the call sign of the station licensee in all cases.
 C. With the call of the control operator, even when he
    or she is visiting another radio amateur's station.
 D. With the name and location of the station licensee,
    followed by the two-letter designation of the
    nearest FCC Field Office.


2A 18.3   B
What station identification, if any,
is required at the begining of a QSO?

 A. The operator originating the call must
    transmit both call signs.
 B. No identification is required at
    the beginning of the contact.
 C. Both operators must transmit thier own call signs.
 D. Both operators must transmit both call signs.


2A 18.4   A
What station identification, if any,
is required at the end of a QSO?

 A. Both operators must transmit their own call sign.
 B. No identification is required at the end of a contact.
 C. The operator originating the contact must always
    transmit both call signs.
 D.Both operators must transmit their own call sign
   followed by the two-letter designator for the
   nearest FCC Field Office.


2A 18.5   B
What do the FCC Rules for Amateur Station
identification require?

 A. Each Amateur Radio Station shall give its call sign
    at the beginning of each communication, and every
    ten minutes or less during a communication.
 B. Each Amateur Radio Station shall give its call sign
    at the end of each communication, and every ten minutes
    or less during a communication.
 C. Each Amateur Radio Station shall give its call sign
    at the beginning of each communication, and every
    five minutes or less during a communication.
 D. Each Amateur Radio Station shall give its call sign
    at the end of each communication, and every five minutes
    or less during a communication.


2A 18.6   B
What is the fewest number of times an Amateur Station must
transmit its station identification during a 15 minute QSO?

 A. 1
 B. 2
 C. 3
 D. 4


2A 18.7   C
What is the fewest number of times an Amateur Station must
transmit its station identification during a 25 minute QSO?

 A. 1
 B. 2
 C. 3
 D. 4


2A 18.8   D
What is the fewest number of times an Amateur Station must
transmit its station identification during a 35 minute QSO?

 A. 1
 B. 2
 C. 3
 D. 4


2A 18.9   B
What is the longest period of time during a QSO that an Amateur
Station does not need to transmit its station identification?

 A.  5 minutes.
 B. 10 minutes.
 C. 15 minutes.
 D. 20 minutes.


2A 18.10   A
What is the fewest number of times an Amateur Station must
identify itself during a 5 minute QSO?

 A. 1
 B. 2
 C. 3
 D. 4


 One (1) Question must be from the following:
------------------------------------------------

2A 19.1 D
What amount of transmitting power may an Amateur Station use?

 A. 200 watts input.
 B. 200 watts output.
 C. 1500 watts PEP output.
 D. The minimum legal power necessary to
    maintain reliable communications.


2A 19.2   C
What is the maximum trarsmitting power ever permitted to be
used at an Amateur Station transmitting on frequencies
available to Novice control operators.

 A.   75 watts PEP output on the 80, 40 and 15 Meter Bands.
 B.  100 watts PEP output on the 80, 40 and 15 Meter Bands.
 C.  200 watts PEP output on the 80, 40 and 15 Meter Bands.
 D. 1500 watts PEP output on the 80, 40 and 15 Meter Bands.


2A 19.3   C
What is the amount of transmitting power that an Amateur
Station must never exceed when transmitting on 3725 kHz?

 A.   75 watts PEP output.
 B.  100 watts PEP output.
 C.  200 watts PEP output.
 D. 1500 watts PEP output.


2A 19.4   C
What is the amount of transmitting power that an Amateur
Station must never exceed when transmitting on 7125 kHz?

 A.   75 watts PEP output.
 B.  100 wEtts PEP output.
╡C.  200 watts PEP output.
 D. 1500 watts PEP output.


2A 19.5   B
What is the transmitting power permitted an
Amateur Station with a Novice Control Operator
transmitting on the Amateur 10 Meter Band?

 A.   25 watts PEP output.
 B.  200 watts PEP output.
 C. 1000 watts PEP output.
 D. 1500 watts PEP output.


2A 19.6   C
What is the transmitting power permitted an
Amateur Station with a Novice Control Operator
transmitting on the Amateur 220 MHz. Band?

 A.   5 watts PEP output.
 B.  10 watts PEP output.
 C.  25 watts PEP output.
 D. 200 watts PEP output.


2A 19.7   D
What is the transmitting power permitted an
Amateur Station with a Novice Control Operator
transmitting on the Amateur 1270 MHz. Band?

 A.   5 miliwatts PEP output.
 B. 500 miliwatts PEP output.
 C.   1 watt PEP output.
 D.   5 watts PEP output.


2A 19.8   B
What amount of transmitting power may an Amateur Station with
a Novice Control Operator use on the Amateur 1270 MHz. Band?

 A. Not less than 5 Watts PEP output.
 B. The minimum legal power necessary
    to maintain reliable communications.
 C. Not more than 50 watts PEP output.
 D. Not more than 500 watts PEP output.


2A 20.1   C
If you were an Amateur operator and you received an
OFFICIAL NOTICE OF VIOLATION from the FCC,
how promptly must you respond?

 A. Within 90 days.
 B. Within 30 days.
 C. Within 10 days.
 D. The next day.


2A 20.2   D
If you were an Amateur operator and you received an
OFFICIAL NOTICE OF VIOLATION from the FCC,
to whom must you respond?

 A. Any office of the FCC.
 B. The Gettysburg, PA office of the FCC.
 C. The Washington, DC office of the FCC.
 D. The FCC office that originated the notice.


2A 20.3   D
If you were an Amateur operator and you received an
OFFICIAL NOTICE OF VIOLATION from the FCC, relating to
a violation that may be due to the physical or electrical
characteristic of your transmitting apparatus, what
information must be included in your response?

 A. The make and model of the aparatus.
 B. The steps taken to guarantee future violations.
 C. The date that the apparatus was returned
    to the manufacturer.
 D. The steps taken to prevent future violations.


 One (1) Question must be from the following:
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2A 21.1   C
Who is held responsible for the proper operation
of an Amateur Station?

 A. The control operator.
 B. The licensee.
 C. Both the the control operator and the licensee.
 D. The person who owns the property where
    station is located.


2A 21.2   C
When must an Amateur Station have a control operator?

 A. A control operator is only required for training purposes.
 B. Whenever the station receiver is operated.
 C. Whenever the transmitter is operated, except when the
    station is under automatic control.
 D. A control operator is not required.


2A 21.3   B
Who may be the control operator of an Amateur Station?

 A. Any person over 21 years of age.
 B. Any licensed Amateur Radio operator.
 C. Any licensed Amateur Radio operator with an
    Advanced Class license or higher.
 D. Any person over 21 years of age with a
    General Class license or higher.


2A 22.1   A
What does the term DIGITAL COMMUNICATIONS refer to?

 A. Amateur Communications that are designed
    to be received and printed automatically.
 B. Amateur Communications sent in Binary Coded Decimal format.
 C. A HANDS ON communications system requiring manual control.
 D. A computer controlled communications system,
    requiring no operator control.


2A 22.2   C
What term is used to describe Amateur Communications intended
to be received and printed automatically?

 A. Teleport Communications.
 B. Direct Communications.
 C. Digital Communications.
 D. Third Party Communications.


2A 22.3   C
What term is used to describe Amateur Communications for the
direct transfer of information between computers?

 A. Teleport Communications.
 B. Direct Communications.
 C. Digital Communications.
 D. Third Party Communications.


2A 23.1   B
When must the licensee of an Amateur Radio Station in portable
or mobile operation notify the FCC of such operation?

 A. 1 week in advance, if the operation
    will last for more than 24 hours
 B. FCC notification is not required
    for mobile or portable operation.
 C. 1 week in advance, if the operation
    will last for more than a week.
 D. 1 month in advance of any
    portable or mobile operation.


2A 23.2   D
When may you operate your Amateur Radio Station at a
location other than the one listed on your station license?

 A. Only during times of emergency.
 B. Only after giving proper notice to the FCC.
 C. During an emergency or an FCC approved
    Emergency Preparedness Drill.
 D. Whenever you want to.


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 End of Subelement 2A.