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Deployment Flashcards

7 cards from real CADET practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning — missed cards come back until you master them.

Read the first 7 Deployment flashcards as text
  1. During a field deployment, a soldier's primary water source becomes contaminated. What is the correct immediate action?

    Answer: Report to the medical officer and use alternate purification methods

    The correct action is to report to the medical officer and use alternate purification methods such as purification tablets or filtered sources.

  2. In Canadian Armed Forces operations, what does the term 'OPSEC' refer to?

    Answer: Operational Security — protecting sensitive mission information from adversaries

    OPSEC (Operational Security) refers to the process of protecting sensitive information that could be used by adversaries to compromise mission success.

  3. A unit is conducting a relief in place (RIP). What must be completed before the outgoing unit can be considered fully relieved?

    Answer: All responsibilities, equipment, and area knowledge are formally transferred to the incoming unit

    A relief in place is complete only when all responsibilities, equipment accountability, and area knowledge have been formally transferred to the incoming unit.

  4. Which of the following best describes 'combat power' in a deployment context?

    Answer: The combined effect of all elements a commander can apply to defeat an enemy or accomplish a mission

    Combat power is the combined effect of maneuver, firepower, protection, leadership, information, and sustainment that a commander can apply to accomplish the mission.

  5. During deployment, a junior NCO notices a peer displaying signs of extreme stress and possible mental health crisis. What is the most appropriate action?

    Answer: Immediately remove the individual from duty and notify the chain of command

    Mental health crises require immediate action — the individual should be removed from duty and the chain of command notified to ensure proper care.

  6. What is the purpose of a 'stand-to' procedure during a field deployment?

    Answer: A state of heightened readiness adopted at dawn and dusk when attacks are most likely

    Stand-to is a state of heightened alertness adopted during the periods of dawn and dusk, when visibility changes make units most vulnerable to attack.

  7. In a NATO-led operation, a Canadian unit receives an order using the NATO phonetic alphabet. Which of the following correctly spells 'ALPHA' in the NATO phonetic alphabet?

    Answer: Alpha-Lima-Papa-Hotel-Alpha

    The NATO phonetic alphabet letters for A-L-P-H-A are Alpha, Lima, Papa, Hotel, Alpha.