Quiz 4: Communications & Security at Home

What does a household PACE communications plan stand for?

Plan, Act, Check, Exit

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Primary, Alternate, Contingency, Emergency

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People, Area, Contact, Exit

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Phone, Address, Car, Escape

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Why designate an out-of-area contact?

To make long-distance calls

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Because distant networks are often reachable when local ones fail or congest — it becomes the relay hub

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To avoid talking locally

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It’s legally required

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Which often gets through when voice calls fail in a congested network?

Video calls

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Text messages

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Email attachments

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Nothing

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What makes a family communications plan actually ‘real’?

It’s written somewhere

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Every member can state it from memory and you’ve practiced reuniting under it

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One person knows it

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It’s stored online

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What is the goal of grid-down home security in this course?

Confrontation

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Deterrence, low profile, and connected neighbors — not confrontation

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Building a fortress

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Owning the most gear

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What is OPSEC at the household level?

Advertising your supplies

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Not advertising that your household is well-supplied

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Sharing your stockpile online

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Running loud generators

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What is described as a household’s single greatest security force multiplier?

A bigger lock

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Neighbors — a connected street that watches out for itself

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A guard dog

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Floodlights

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Which is an example of realistic, effective home hardening?

A moat

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Solid doors with reinforced strike plates, secured windows, lighting, trimmed sightlines

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Armed patrols

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Nothing works

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Why must the family plan cover work, school, and care locations?

It doesn’t need to

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Because the plan must connect the places your family actually is on a normal weekday, not just home

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Only home matters

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Schools handle everything

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Home security and neighbor relationships bridge to which next course?

BSE 099

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BSE 103 (Community Resilience)

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BSE 201

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BSE 100 (Source Discipline)

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Quiz 4: Communications & Security at Home

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