Fire Service Career Test

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Fire and rescue is often associated with firefighters rushing into burning buildings, but the field covers far more than that. Some people spend their days investigating what caused a fire, inspecting buildings for safety risks, teaching communities how to stay safe, maintaining life-saving equipment, treating medical emergencies, or managing fires across forests and grasslands. The work can take place in city streets, remote wilderness areas, schools, businesses, training grounds, and emergency scenes. What connects these paths is a shared goal of protecting lives, property, and communities in different ways. In less than five minutes, see which fire and rescue role might match your passions.

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Disclaimer: Before you start the test, please consider the following: the test results are provided to you for the purpose of discovering your interests, your likes and dislikes and contemplating on what you may want to do in the future. Our tests are not psychological tests, nor do they indicate that you excel in a certain field of interest. Our tests do not amount to professional career advice. Our terms of use contain a disclaimer.

1
Lead practice drills for emergency situations.
2
Inspect buildings for fire safety hazards.
3
Control fires in forests and grasslands.
4
Treat injured people during medical emergencies.
5
Check exits and safety systems meet fire codes.
6
Operate hoses and ladders while fighting fires.
7
Assess immediate fire risks inside burning buildings.
8
Test and repair fire alarm and sprinkler systems.
9
Identify faulty wiring and flammable materials.
10
Coach new responders during training exercises.
11
Determine how a fire started at a scene.
12
Clear brush to build barriers that slow wildfires.
13
Use medical equipment to stabilize people.
14
Train community volunteers in fire safety skills.
15
Watch weather and terrain to track wildfire spread.
16
Interview witnesses to build a picture of the fire.
17
Collect evidence from fire-damaged locations.
18
Verify that safety equipment is ready for use.
19
Climb tall structures to reach trapped people.
20
Enter smoke-filled rooms to control fire spread.
21
Cut wrecked vehicles to free trapped people.
22
Monitor patient's breathing and heart rate during transport.
23
Use ropes and harnesses to rescue people from heights.
24
Assess injuries at the scene of emergencies.
25
Service and calibrate fire engines and breathing gear.
26
Repair damaged emergency response equipment.
27
Demonstrate emergency procedures at public events.
28
Clear debris to free people during rescues.
29
Extinguish fires inside homes and buildings.
30
Examine burn marks to discover how the fire started.
31
Patrol wilderness terrain for active fire hazards.
32
Report fire hazards found during building inspections.
Please answer all highlighted questions.

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