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g - 9YV& @ E1A12AA[97.307(e)]What is the maximum mean power permitted to any spurious emission from a transmitter or external RF power amplifier transmitting at a mean power greater than 25 watts on an amateur service VHF band?60 dB below the mean power of the fundamental emission40 dB below the mean power of fundamental emission10 microwatts25 microwattsqb..!  @ E1A11AA[97.307(d)]What is the maximum mean power permitted for any spurious emission from a transmitter or external RF power amplifier transmitting at a mean power less than 5 watts on an amateur service HF band?30 dB below the mean power of the fundamental emission60 dB below the mean power of the fundamental emission10 microwatts25 microwattsqb*.!  .@ E1A10AA[97.307(d)]What is the maximum mean power permitted for any spurious emission from a transmitter or external RF power amplifier transmitting at a mean power of 5 watts or greater on an amateur service HF band?The lesser of 50 milliwatts or 40 dB below the mean power of the fundamental emission60 dB below the mean power of the fundamental emission10 microwattsThe lesser of 25 microwatts or 40 dB below the mean power of the fundamental emissionM.!  @ E1A09AD[97.307(c)]What must an amateur station licensee do if a spurious emission from the station causes harmful interference to the reception of another radio station?Pay a fine each time it happensSubmit a written explanation to the FCCForfeit the station license if it happens more than onceEliminate or reduce the interferenceqK.!  &@E1A08AA[97.301(b)]Which frequency bands contain two segments authorized to only control operators holding an Amateur Extra Class operator license, CEPT radio-amateur Class 1 license or Class 1 IARP?80/75, 20 and 15 meters40, 30 and 20 meters30, 20 and 17 meters30, 20 and 12 meters?).!  @E1A07AB[97.301(b)]Within the 20-meter band, what is the amount of spectrum authorized to only control operators holding an Amateur Extra Class operator license?25 kHz50 kHzNone25 MHz.!  *@E1A06AA[97.301(b)]Which frequency bands contain at least one segment authorized to only control operators holding an Amateur Extra Class operator license?80, 75, 40, 20 and 15 meters80, 40, and 20 meters75, 40, 30 and 10 meters160, 80, 40 and 20 meters".!  $@E1A05AC[97.301(b)]What exclusive frequency privileges in the 15-meter band are authorized to Amateur Extra Class control operators?21.000-21.200 MHz and 21.250-21.270 MHz21.050-21.100 MHz and 21.150-21.175 MHz21.000-21.025 MHz and 21.200-21.225 MHz21.000-21.025 MHz and 21.250-21.275 MHzE.!   @E1A04AD[97.301(b)]What exclusive frequency privileges in the 20-meter band are authorized to Amateur Extra Class control operators?14.100-14.175 MHz and 14.150-14.175 MHz14.000-14.125 MHz and 14.250-14.300 MHz14.025-14.050 MHz and 14.100-14.150 MHz14.000-14.025 MHz and 14.150-14.175 MHzE.!  ?E1A03AA[97.301(b)]What exclusive frequency privileges in the 40-meter band are authorized to Amateur Extra class control operators?7000-7025 kHz7000-7050 kHz7025-7050 kHz7100-7150 kHz.!  &@E1A02AC[97.301(b)]What exclusive frequency privileges in the 75-meter band are authorized to Amateur Extra class control operators?3775-3800 kHz3800-3850 kHz3750-3775 kHz3800-3825 kHz.!   @E1A01AB[97.301(b)]What exclusive frequency privileges in the 80-meter band are authorized to Amateur Extra Class control operators?3525-3775 kHz3500-3525 kHz3700-3750 kHz3500-3550 kHz.! D S 4 # \d "@E1A21AD[97.3(a)(43)]What is the definition of the term telecommand?A one way transmission of measurements at a distance from the measuring instrumentA two-way interactive transmissionA two-way single channel transmission of dataA one-way transmission to initiate, modify or terminate functions of a device at a distanceea0!  "@E1A20AA[97.3(a)(45)]What is the definition of the term telemetry?A one-way transmission of measurements at a distance from the measuring instrumentA two-way interactive transmissionA two-way single channel transmission of dataA one-way transmission to initiate, modify or terminate functions of a device at a distancec_0!  ?E1A19AA[97.11(a)]If an amateur station is installed on board a ship and is separate from the ship radio installation, what condition must be met before the station may transmit?Its operation must be approved by the master of the shipIts antenna must be separate from the main ship antennas, transmitting only when the main radios are not in useIt must have a power supply that is completely independent of the main ship power supplyIts operator must have an FCC Marine endorsement on his or her amateur operator license-z -!  (@E1A18AA[97.303(d)]What are the sharing requirements for an amateur station transmitting in the 30-meter band?It must not cause harmful interference to stations in the fixed service authorized by other nationsThere are no sharing requirementsStations in the fixed service authorized by other nations must not cause harmful interference to amateur stations in the same countryStations in the fixed service authorized by other nations must not cause harmful interference to amateur stations in another country .!  @E1A17AD[97.27]Why might the FCC modify an amateur station license?To relieve crowding in certain bandsTo better prepare for a time of national emergencyTo enforce a radio quiet zone within one mile of an airportTo promote the public interest, convenience and necessity2`*!  (@E1A16AA[97.303]For each ITU Region, how is each frequency band allocated internationally to the amateur service designated?Primary service or secondary servicePrimary serviceSecondary serviceCo-secondary service+!  "@E1A15AA[97.219(c)]If your packet bulletin board station inadvertently forwards a communication that violates FCC rules, what is the first action you should take?Discontinue forwarding the communication as soon as you become aware of itNotify the originating station that the communication does not comply with FCC rulesNotify the nearest FCC Enforcement Bureau officeDiscontinue forwarding all messagesa .!  .@E1A14AB[97.219(b), (d)]If a packet bulletin board station in a message forwarding system inadvertently forwards a message that is in violation of FCC rules, who is accountable for the rules violation?The control operator of the packet bulletin board stationThe control operator of the originating station and conditionally the first forwarding stationThe control operators of all the stations in the systemThe control operators of all the stations in the system not authenticating the source from which they accept communications7!3!  (@ E1A13AA[97.307(e)]What is the maximum mean power permitted for any spurious emission from a transmitter having a mean power of 25 W or less on an amateur service VHF band?The lesser of 25 microwatts or 40 dB below the mean power of the fundamental emissionThe lesser of 50 microwatts or 40 dB below the mean power of the fundamental emission20 microwatts50 microwattsw .! dQ D E l @E1B07BB[97.15(a)If an amateur antenna structure is located in a valley or canyon, what height restrictions apply?The structure must not extend more than 200 feet above average height of terrainThe structure must be no higher than 200 feet above the ground level at its siteThere are no height restrictions since the structure would not be a hazard to aircraft in a valley or canyonThe structure must not extend more than 200 feet above the top of the valley or canyon3,!  0@E1B06BB[97.113(c)]Who may accept compensation for serving as a control operator in a classroom at an educational institution?Any licensed amateur operatorOnly an amateur operator accepting such pay as an incident of a teaching position during times when the station is used by that teacher as a part of classroom instructionOnly teachers at correctional institutionsOnly students at educational or correctional institutionsf.!  @E1B05BC[97.113(c)]When may an amateur operator accept compensation for serving as the control operator of an amateur station used in a classroom?Only when the amateur operator does not accept pay during periods of time when the amateur station is usedOnly when the classroom is in a correctional institutionOnly when the amateur operator is paid as an incident of a teaching position during periods of time when the station is used by that teacher as a part of classroom instruction at an educational institutionOnly when the station is restricted to making contacts with similar stations at other educational institutions$U.!  0@E1B04BD[97.121(a )]If an amateur station causes interference to the reception of a domestic broadcast station with a receiver of good engineering design, on what frequencies may the operation of the amateur station be restricted?On the frequency used by the domestic broadcast stationOn all frequencies below 30 MHzOn all frequencies above 30 MHzOn the frequency or frequencies used when the interference occurs~]</!  *@E1B03BC[97.13(a)]What must be done before an amateur station is placed within an officially designated wilderness area or wildlife preserve, or an area listed in the National Register of Historical Places?A proposal must be submitted to the National Park ServiceA letter of intent must be filed with the National Audubon SocietyAn Environmental Assessment must be submitted to the FCCA form FSD-15 must be submitted to the Department of the Interiorj&-!  @E1B02BA[97.13(b)]Outside of what distance from an FCC monitoring facility may an amateur station be located without concern for protecting the facility from harmful interference?1 mile3 miles10 miles30 miles-!   @E1B01BA[97.13(a)]Which of the following factors might restrict the physical location of an amateur station apparatus or antenna structure?The land may have environmental importance; or it is significant in American history, architecture or cultureThe location's political or societal importanceThe location's geographical or horticultural importanceThe location's international importance, requiring consultation with one or more foreign governments before installationH-!  @E1A22AD[97.211(b)]When may an amateur station transmit special codes intended to obscure the meaning of messages?Never under any circumstancesOnly when a Special Temporary Authority has been obtained from the FCCOnly when an Amateur Extra Class operator is the station control operatorWhen sending telecommand messages to a station in space operationA.! Tt @ or %@E1B15BD[97.3(a)(38)]What is the term for apparatus to effect remote control between the control point and a remotely controlled station?A tone linkA wire controlA remote controlA control link0!  $@E1B14BC[97.3(a)(38)]What is a control link?A device that automatically controls an unattended stationAn automatically operated link between two stationsThe means of control between a control point and a remotely controlled stationA device that limits the time of a station's transmissionE I0!  #*@ E1B13BB[97.3(a)(6), 97.109(d)]How do the control operator responsibilities of a station under automatic control differ from one under local control?Under local control there is no control operatorUnder automatic control the control operator is not required to be present at the control pointUnder automatic control there is no control operatorUnder local control a control operator is not required to be present at a control point{E:!  "? E1B12BA[97.3(a)(6), 97.109(d)]What is meant by automatic control of a station?The use of devices and procedures for control so that the control operator does not have to be present at the control pointA station operating with its output power controlled automaticallyRemotely controlling a station such that a control operator does not have to be present at the control point at all timesThe use of a control link between a control point and a locally controlled station-l:!  !.@ E1B11BA[97.109(d), 201(d), 97.203(d), 97.205(d)]Which of the following amateur stations may not be operated under automatic control?Remote control of model aircraftBeacon stationAuxiliary stationRepeater stationL!  "@ E1B10BD[97.3a38]What is meant by a remotely controlled station?A station operated away from its regular home locationControl of a station from a point located other than at the station transmitterA station operating under automatic controlA station controlled indirectly through a control linkK],!  (@ E1B09BA[97.15a]If you are installing an amateur radio station antenna at a site within 5 miles from a public use airport, what additional rules apply?You must evaluate the height of your antenna based on the FCC Part 17 regulationsNo special rules apply if your antenna structure will be less than 200 feet in heightYou must file an Environmental Impact Statement with the Environmental Protection Agency before construction beginsYou must obtain a construction permit from the airport zoning authority^+!  @E1B08BD[97.15b]What limits must local authorities observe when legislating height and dimension restrictions for an amateur station antenna structure?FAA regulations specify a minimum height for amateur antenna structures located near airportsFCC regulations specify a 200 foot minimum height for amateur antenna structuresState and local restrictions of amateur antenna structures are not allowedSuch regulation must reasonably accommodate amateur service communications and must constitute the minimum practicable regulation to accomplish the state or local authorities legitimate purposete+! S  5 ko ,$@E1C07CB[97.107(a)]What special document is required before a Canadian citizen holding a Canadian amateur service license may reciprocal operate in the US?A written FCC authorization for alien reciprocal operationNo special document is requiredThe citizen must have an FCC-issued validation of their Canadian licenseThe citizen must have an FCC-issued Certificate of US License Grant without Examination to operate for a period longer than 10 days_.!  +@E1C06CA[97.107]Which of the following would disqualify a foreign amateur operator from being authorized for alien reciprocal operation in places where the FCC regulates the amateur service?Not being a citizen of the country that issued the amateur service licenseHaving citizenship in their own country but not US citizenshipHolding only an amateur license issued by their own country but holding no FCC amateur service license grantHolding an amateur service license issued by their own country authorizing privileges beyond Amateur Extra Class operator privileges[g'+!  *,@E1C05CA[97.107]When may a US citizen holding a foreign amateur service license be authorized for alien reciprocal operation in places where the FCC regulates the amateur service?Never; US citizens are not eligible for alien reciprocal operationWhen the US citizen also holds citizenship in the foreign countryWhen the US citizen was born in the foreign countryWhen the US citizen has no current FCC amateur service licenseW+!  )@E1C04CD[97.119(g)]What indicator must a Canadian amateur station include with the assigned call sign in the station identification announcement when operating in the US?No indicator is requiredThe grid-square locator number for the location of the station must be included after the call signThe permit number and the call-letter district number of the station location must be included before the Canadian-assigned call signThe letter-numeral indicating the station location after the Canadian call sign and the closest city and state once during the communication[F.!  (?E1C03CC[97.107]What are the frequency privileges authorized for alien reciprocal operation?Those authorized to a holder of the equivalent US amateur operator licenseThose that the alien has in his or her own countryThose authorized to the alien by his country of citizenship, but not to exceed those authorized to Amateur Extra Class operatorsThose approved by the International Amateur Radio Union{y+!  '@E1C02CB[97.107]Who is authorized for alien reciprocal operation in places where the FCC regulates the amateur service?Anyone holding a valid amateur service license issued by a foreign governmentAny non-US citizen holding an amateur service license issued by their government with which the US has a reciprocal operating arrangementAnyone holding a valid amateur service license issued by a foreign government with which the US has a reciprocal operating arrangementAny non-US citizen holding a valid amateur license issued by a foreign government, as long as the person is a citizen of that country}n+!  &@E1C01CA[97.5(c),(d), (e), 97.107]What is an FCC authorization for alien reciprocal operation?An FCC authorization to the holder of an amateur license issued by certain foreign governments to operate an amateur station in the USAn FCC permit to allow a US licensed amateur to operate in a foreign nation except CanadaAn FCC permit allowing a foreign licensed amateur to handle third-party traffic between the US and the amateur's own nationAn FCC agreement with another country allowing the passing of third-party traffic between amateurs of the two nationsR^{=! d a  f 4@E1D03DC[97.407(a)]With what organization must an amateur station be registered before participating in RACES?The Amateur Radio Emergency ServiceThe US Department of DefenseA civil defense organizationThe FCC Enforcement Bureau.!  3&@E1D02DA[97.3(a)(37)]What is the purpose of RACES?To provide civil-defense communications during emergenciesTo provide emergency communications for boat or aircraft racesTo provide routine and emergency communications for athletic racesTo provide routine and emergency military communicationsIO0!  2,@E1D01DB[97.3(a)(37)]What is the Radio Amateur Civil Emergency Service (RACES)?A radio service using amateur service frequencies on a regular basis for communications that can reasonably be furnished through other radio servicesA radio service using amateur stations for civil defense communications during periods of local, regional, or national civil emergenciesA radio service using amateur service frequencies for broadcasting to the publicA radio service using local government frequencies by Amateur Radio operators for emergency communicationsKl0!  1@ E1C12CD[97.119(g)]What additional station identification, in addition to his or her own call sign, does an alien operator supply when operating in the US under an FCC authorization for alien reciprocal operation?No additional operation is requiredThe gird-square locator closest to his or her present location is included before the callThe serial number of the permit and the call-letter district number of the station location is included before the callThe letter-numeral indicating the station location in the US included before their call and the closest city and state given once during the communications.!  0*@ E1C11CB[97.5(e)]Which of the following multilateral or bilateral operating arrangements allow an FCC licensed US citizen and many Central and South American amateur operators to operate in each other's countries?CEPT agreementIARP agreementITU agreementAll of these choices are correctC!,!  /@ E1C10CA[97.5(d)]Which of the following operating arrangements allow an FCC licensed US citizen to operate in many European countries and alien amateurs from many European countries to operate in the US?CEPT agreementIARP agreementITU agreementAll of these choices are correct9,!  .? E1C09CD[97.5(c)]From which locations may a licensed alien amateur operator be the control operator of an amateur station?Only locations within the boundaries of the 50 United StatesOnly locations listed as the primary station location on an FCC amateur service licenseOnly locations on ground within the US and its territories; no shipboard or aeronautical mobile operation is permittedAny location where the amateur service is regulated by the FCC.,!  -?E1C08CC[97.107(b)]What operating privileges does a properly licensed alien amateur have in the US, if the US and the alien amateur's home country have a multilateral or bilateral reciprocal operating agreement?All privileges of their home licenseAll privileges of an Amateur Extra Class operator licenseThose authorized by their home license, not to exceed the operating privileges of an Amateur Extra Class operator licenseThose granted by the home license that match US privileges authorized to amateur operators in ITU Region 18Q.! + : <@ E1D11DC[97.407(e)]What communications are permissible in RACES?Any type of communications when there is no emergencyAny Amateur Radio Emergency Service communicationsNational defense or immediate safety of people and property and communications authorized by the area civil defense organizationNational defense and security or immediate safety of people and property communications authorized by the PresidentJ].!  ;$@ E1D10DB[97.407(c), (d)]With which stations may amateur stations participating in RACES communicate?Any amateur stationAmateur stations participating in RACES and specific other stations authorized by the responsible civil defense officialAny amateur station or a station in the Disaster Communications ServiceAny Citizens Band station that is also registered in RACESY3!  :"@ E1D09DC[97.407(a)]Who may be the control operator of a RACES station?Anyone holding an FCC-issued amateur operator license other than NoviceOnly an Amateur Extra Class operator licenseeAnyone who holds an FCC-issued amateur operator license and is certified by a civil defense organizationAny person certified as a RACES radio operator by a civil defense organization and who hold an FCC issued GMRS licenseEc.!  90@E1D08DA[97.407(b)]What type of emergency can cause limits to be placed on the frequencies available for RACES operation?An emergency during which the President's War Emergency Powers are invokedAn emergency in only one of the United States would limit RACES operations to a single HF bandAn emergency confined to a 25-mile area would limit RACES operations to a single VHF bandAn emergency involving no immediate danger of loss of lifeB.!  8*@E1D07DD[97.407(b)]What frequencies are normally available for RACES operation?Only those authorized to the civil defense organizationOnly those authorized to federal government communicationsOnly the top 25 kHz of each amateur service bandAll frequencies authorized to the amateur serviceFl.!  7&@E1D06DB[97.407(b)]What are the frequencies authorized to an amateur station participating in RACES during a period when the President's War Emergency Powers are in force?All frequencies in the amateur service authorized to the control operatorSpecific segments in the amateur service MF, HF, VHF and UHF bandsSpecific local government channelsMilitary Affiliate Radio System (MARS) channels{W.!  6*@E1D05DA[97.407(b)]What frequencies are authorized normally to an amateur station participating in RACES?All amateur service frequencies otherwise authorized to the control operatorSpecific segments in the amateur service MF, HF, VHF and UHF bandsSpecific local government channelsMilitary Affiliate Radio System (MARS) channelsm<.!  5&@E1D04DC[97.407(a)]Which amateur stations may be operated in RACES?Only those licensed to Amateur Extra class operatorsAny FCC-licensed amateur station except a station licensed to a Technician class operatorAny FCC-licensed amateur station certified by the responsible civil defense organization for the area servedAny FCC licensed amateur station participating in the Military Affiliate Radio System (MARS)_`.!   b+ D@E1E08ED[97.207(g)(1)]When must the licensee of a space station give the FCC International Bureau the first written pre-space notification?Any time before initiating the launch countdown for the spacecraftNo less than 3 months after initiating construction of the space stationNo less that 12 months before launch of the space station platformNo less than 27 months prior to initiating space station transmissionsz61!  C0@E1E07EA[97.207(b)]What special provision must a space station incorporate in order to comply with space station requirements?The space station must be capable of effecting a cessation of transmissions by telecommand whenever so ordered by the FCCThe space station must cease all transmissions after 5 yearsThe space station must be capable of changing its orbit whenever such a change is ordered by NASAThe station call sign must appear on all sides of the spacecraftT.!  B.@E1E06ED[97.207 (a)]Which amateur stations are eligible to operate as a space station?Any except those of Technician Class operatorsOnly those of General, Advanced or Amateur Extra Class operatorsOnly those of Amateur Extra Class operatorsAny FCC-licensed amateur station4s/!  A*@E1E05ED[97.207]Which of the following types of communications may space stations transmit?Automatic retransmission of signals from Earth stations and other space stationsOne-way communicationsTelemetry consisting of specially coded messagesAll of these choices are correct6x+!  @ @E1E04EA[97.3(a)(16)]What is an earth station in the amateur-satellite service?An amateur station within 50 km of the Earth's surface for communications with Amateur stations by means of objects in spaceAn amateur station that is not able to communicate using amateur satellitesAn amateur station that transmits telemetry consisting of measurement of upper atmosphere data from spaceAny amateur station on the surface of the Earth7l0!  ?*@E1E03EA[97.3(a)(44)]What is a telecommand station in the amateur-satellite service?An amateur station that transmits communications to initiate, modify or terminate functions of a space stationAn amateur station located on the Earth's surface for communications with other Earth stations by means of Earth satellitesAn amateur station located more than 50 km above the Earth's surfaceAn amateur station that transmits telemetry consisting of measurements of upper atmosphere data from space^q0!  >.@E1E02EA[97.3(a)(40)]What is a space station in the amateur-satellite service?An amateur station located more than 50 km above the Earth's surfaceAn amateur station designed for communications with other amateur stations by means of Earth satellitesAn amateur station that transmits communications to initiate, modify or terminate functions of an Earth stationAn amateur station designed for communications with other amateur stations by reflecting signals off objects in spacek0!  =0@E1E01EC[97.3(a)(3)]What is the amateur-satellite service?A radio navigation service using satellites for the purpose of self-training, intercommunication and technical studies carried out by amateursA spacecraft launching service for amateur-built satellitesA service using amateur stations on satellites for the purpose of self-training, intercommunication and technical investigationsA radio communications service using stations on Earth satellites for weather information gathering $W/!     O$@E1F04FC[97.507(a)(1)]Who must select from the VEC question pool the set of questions that are administered in an Element 3 examination?Only a VE holding an Amateur Extra Class operator license grantThe VEC coordinating the examination sessionA VE holding an FCC-issued Amateur Extra or Advanced Class operator license grantThe FCC Enforcement Bureaug1!  N"@E1F03FA[97.523]Who is responsible for maintaining the question pools from which all amateur license examination questions must be taken?All of the VECsThe VE teamThe VE question pool teamThe FCC Wireless Telecommunications Bureau +!  M@E1F02FC[97.507(b)]Where are the questions listed that must be used in all written US amateur license examinations?In the instructions that each VEC give to their VEsIn an FCC-maintained question poolIn the VEC-maintained question poolIn the appropriate FCC Report and Order7.!  L,@E1F01FD[97.507 (a), (b), (c),97.523]Who may prepare an Element 4 amateur operator license examination?The VEC Question Pool Committee, which selects questions from the appropriate VEC question poolA VEC that selects questions from the appropriate FCC bulletinAn Extra class VE that selects questions from the appropriate FCC bulletinAn Extra class VE or a qualified supplier who selects questions from the appropriate VEC question poolq%@!  K$@E1E15ED[97.209 (a)]Which amateur stations are eligible to operate as Earth stations?Any amateur station whose licensee has filed a pre-space notification with the FCC International BureauOnly those of General, Advanced or Amateur Extra Class operatorsOnly those of Amateur Extra Class operatorsAny amateur station, subject to the privileges of the class of operator license held by the control operatorJr/!  J0@E1E14EC[97.207 (f)]What is the term for space-to-Earth transmissions used to communicate the results of measurements made by a space station?Data transmissionFrame check sequenceTelemetrySpace-to-Earth telemetry indicator (SETI) transmissions/!  I@ E1E13EA[97.211 (b)]What unique privilege is afforded a telecommand station?A telecommand station may transmit command messages to the space station using codes intended to obscure their meaningA telecommand station may transmit music to the space stationA telecommand station may transmit with a PEP output of 5000 wattsA telecommand station is not required to transmit its call sign at the end of the communicationd i/!  H&@ E1E12EB[97.211 (a)]Which amateur stations are eligible to be telecommand stations?Any amateur station designated by NASAAny amateur station so designated by the space station licenseeAny amateur station so designated by the ITUAll of these choices are correct)p/!  G(@ E1E11EA[97.207]Which amateur service UHF bands have frequencies available for a space station?70 cm, 23 cm, 13 cm70 cm70 cm and 33 cm33 cm and 13 cm|+!  F*@ E1E10EA[97.207]Which VHF amateur service bands have frequencies available for space stations?2 meters2 meters and 1.25 meters6 meters, 2 meters, and 1.25 meters6 meters and 2 meters{+!  E$@ E1E09EA[97.207]Which amateur service HF bands have frequencies authorized to space stations?Only 40m, 20m, 17m, 15m, 12m and 10mOnly 40 m, 20 m, 17m, 15 m and 10 m bands40 m, 30 m, 20 m, 15 m, 12 m and 10 m bandsAll HF bandsz+! 2Y s W@ E1F12FD[97.509(b)(1), 97.525]What is the VE accreditation process?Each General, Advanced and Amateur Extra Class operator is automatically accredited as a VE when the license is grantedThe amateur operator must pass a VE examination administered by the FCC Enforcement BureauThe prospective VE obtains accreditation from a VE teamEach VEC ensures that its Volunteer Examiner applicants meet FCC requirements to serve as VEsn5`9!  V@ E1F11FC[97.509(b)(4)]Which persons seeking to be VEs cannot be accredited?Persons holding less than an Advanced Class operator licensePersons less than 21 years of agePersons who have ever had an amateur operator or amateur station license suspended or revokedPersons who are employees of the federal government](h1!  U(@ E1F10FA[97.509(a)]What is a VE Team?A group of at least three VEs who administer examinations for an amateur operator licenseThe VEC staffOne or two VEs who administer examinations for an amateur operator licenseA group of FCC Volunteer Enforcers who investigate Amateur Rules violationsEB.!  T@ E1F09FB[97.3(a)(48)]What is an accredited Volunteer Examiner?An amateur operator who is approved by three or more fellow volunteer examiners to administer amateur license examinationsAn amateur operator who is approved by a VEC to administer amateur operator license examinationsAn amateur operator who administers amateur license examinations for a feeAn amateur operator who is approved by an FCC staff member to administer amateur operator license examinations9[0!  S@E1F08FC[97.521]What is a Volunteer-Examiner Coordinator?A person who has volunteered to administer amateur operator license examinationsA person who has volunteered to prepare amateur operator license examinationsAn organization that has entered into an agreement with the FCC to coordinate amateur operator license examinationsThe person that has entered into an agreement with the FCC to be the VE session managerlV+!  R@E1F07FA[97.503(b)]What is the purpose of an Element 4 examination?It proves the examinee has the qualifications necessary to perform properly the duties of an Amateur Extra Class operatorIt proves the examinee is qualified as an electronics technicianIt proves the examinee is an electronics expertIt proves that the examinee is an expert radio operatorN`.!  Q@E1F06FC[97.503(a)]What is the purpose of an amateur operator telegraphy examination?It determines the examinee's level of commitment to the amateur serviceAll of these choices are correctIt proves that the examinee has the ability to send correctly by hand and to receive correctly by ear texts in the International Morse CodeIt helps preserve the proud tradition of radiotelegraphy skill in the amateur servicejr.!  P0@E1F05FB[97.507(a)(2)]Who must select from the VEC question pool the set of questions that are administered in an Element 2 examination?The VEC coordinating the examination sessionA VE holding an FCC-issued Technician, General, Advanced or Amateur Extra Class operator license grantOnly a VE holding an Amateur Extra or Advanced Class operator license grantThe FCC Office of Engineering and Technology;1!  ! ^ `,@E1F21FD[97.509(i)]What must the VE team do if an examinee scores a passing grade on all examination elements needed for an upgrade or new license?Photocopy all examination documents and forwards them to the FCC for processingNotify the FCC that the examinee is eligible for a license grantIssue the examinee the new or upgrade licenseThree VEs must certify that the examinee is qualified for the license grant and that they have complied with the VE requirementsrC.!  _&@E1F20FD[97.519(b)]What action must the coordinating VEC complete within 10 days of collecting the information from an examination session?Screen collected informationResolve all discrepancies and verify that the VEs' certifications are properly completedFor qualified examinees, forward electronically all required data to the FCCAll of these choices are correctn .!  ^(@E1F19FC[97.509(h)]What must the VE team do with your test papers when you have finished this examination?The VE team must collect them for grading at a later dateThe VE team must collect and send them to the coordinating VEC for gradingThe VE team must collect and grade them immediatelyThe VE team must collect and send them to the FCC for gradingC.!  ]@E1F18FA[97.509(e)]What may be the penalty for a VE who fraudulently administers or certifies an examination?Revocation of the VE's amateur station license grant and the suspension of the VE's amateur operator license grantA fine of up to $1000 per occurrenceA sentence of up to one year in prisonAll of these choices are correctnL$.!  \@E1F17FA[97.509(d)]To which of the following examinees may a VE not administer an examination?The VE's close relatives as listed in the FCC rulesAcquaintances of the VEFriends of the VEThere are no restrictions as to whom a VE may administer an examination%{.!  [*@E1F16FA[97.509(k)]What special procedures must a VE team follow for an examinee with a physical disability?A special procedure that accommodates the disabilityA special procedure specified by the coordinating VECA special procedure specified by a physicianNone; the VE team does not have to provide special proceduresc$.!  Z@E1F15FB[97.509(c)]What should a VE do if a candidate fails to comply with the examiner's instructions during an amateur operator license examination?Warn the candidate that continued failure to comply will result in termination of the examinationImmediately terminate the candidate's examinationAllow the candidate to complete the examination, but invalidate the resultsImmediately terminate everyone's examination and close the sessionI.!  Y(@E1F14FC[97.509(c)]Who is responsible for the proper conduct and necessary supervision during an amateur operator license examination session?The VEC coordinating the sessionThe FCCThe administering VEsThe VE session manager.!  X@ E1F13FA[97.509(c)]Where must the VE team be stationed while administering an examination?All administering VEs must be present and observing the examinees throughout the entire examinationThe VEs must leave the room after handing out the exam(s) to allow the examinees to concentrate