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Fire Officer I in Drawings: Every Officer Topic in the Same Order, From Size-Up to the Practicals One Topic on Every Page

For Fire Officer I candidates in Ontario: size-up, the IMS chart, transfer of command, PAR, progressive discipline, incident reports, your OHSA duty and the practical skills. Each topic: the drawing first, then a box with what you need to remember. 65 illustrated pages.

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Every topic, its own pageEach rule and procedure drawn, with the explanation right beside it
65 illustrated pages9 parts, from the firefighter-to-officer shift to the final review
Up-to-date sourcesNFPA 1021 Chapter 4, O. Reg. 343/22 and Ontario's OHSA
PDF by emailFormat

Look Inside the Book

Every page has one big drawing and a box with the rules and steps you need to know:

NFPA 1021 Chapter 4 in six icons, each pointing to the part of the book that covers it.
NFPA 1021 Chapter 4 in six icons, each pointing to the part of the book that covers it.
Directive on the fireground, participative at drill planning, delegating to a veteran: same crew, three styles.
Directive on the fireground, participative at drill planning, delegating to a veteran: same crew, three styles.
Policy = why · Procedure = 'shall' · SOG = 'should', with judgement
Policy = why · Procedure = 'shall' · SOG = 'should', with judgement
The pre-incident survey in 6 stops: access, FDC, hydrant, utilities, key box, hazards
The pre-incident survey in 6 stops: access, FDC, hydrant, utilities, key box, hazards
Size-up in three moments: before the call, en route, on arrival, then continuous
Size-up in three moments: before the call, en route, on arrival, then continuous
Incident Command, 3 command staff roles and 4 sections, per Ontario IMS Guidance 2.0
Incident Command, 3 command staff roles and 4 sections, per Ontario IMS Guidance 2.0
OHSA s. 27: what an officer must ensure, tell and do, drawn as one chain
OHSA s. 27: what an officer must ensure, tell and do, drawn as one chain
One task per station, critical steps, and why you narrate everything out loud
One task per station, critical steps, and why you narrate everything out loud

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These are real pages from the book. The table of contents is the full one: 9 parts and 61 topics.

The Problem Isn't You. It's How It Was Explained to You.

You're writing the exam and the question asks which document lets the officer use judgement: policy, procedure or SOG. All three answers look right.

The manual covers them in long paragraphs, one after the other, with definitions that sound alike. The three words blur into one because nobody ever put them side by side.

Policy = why · Procedure = 'shall' · SOG = 'should', with judgement

In the book it's one page with three boxes: policy is the why, procedure says 'shall', SOG says 'should', with judgement. Three words, three boxes, one look.

Same with progressive discipline, span of control, PAR, transfer of command and your duty as a supervisor: each one gets its own page.

You read the question, picture the page and answer without going back to the manual.

COMPARE FOR YOURSELF

The Same Topic, Two Ways to Study It

THIS
  • The manual: line after line
  • Leadership styles explained only in words
  • You walk into the exam with doubts
Leadership style may be defined as the characteristic manner in which a supervisor provides direction, implements plans and motivates personnel. Situational leadership theory holds that no single style is appropriate in all circumstances; rather, the company officer must assess the competence and commitment of subordinates, the urgency of the task and the level of risk present, and subsequently adopt a directive, participative or delegating approach, recognizing that an inappropriate selection may compromise both operational effectiveness and crew cohesion.
FOR THIS
  • Three styles in one drawing
  • When to use each one, in a box
  • You see it and you get it
Directive on the fireground, participative at drill planning, delegating to a veteran: same crew, three styles.
CONTENTS

Take a Look at the 9 Parts and 61 Topics

From firefighter to officer, leading your crew, administration and reports, pre-incident planning, size-up, incident command and accountability, health and safety, the practical skills and a final review: 65 pages, all illustrated

IFrom Firefighter to Officer · pp. 5-10
  1. What Fire Officer I Actually Covers
  2. Certification in Ontario: Written Exam + Practical Skills
  3. The Role Shift: Doer to Supervisor
  4. Company Officer Duties at a Glance
  5. Chain of Command and Unity of Command
  6. Authority, Responsibility and Delegation
IILeading Your Crew · pp. 11-18
  1. Leadership Styles: Directive, Participative, Delegating
  2. Giving Clear Orders
  3. Assigning Tasks and Following Up
  4. Motivation on the Crew
  5. Coaching and Feedback
  6. Progressive Discipline
  7. Handling a Member Problem or Grievance
  8. Human Rights, Harassment and Respect in the Hall
IIIAdministration, Reports and the Public · pp. 19-26
  1. Policy, Procedure, SOG: Not the Same Thing
  2. Rolling Out a New Policy to Your Crew
  3. Recommending a Policy Change
  4. Records the Officer Keeps
  5. Writing an Incident Report
  6. Budget Requests at Company Level
  7. Handling a Public Complaint
  8. Public Education and Community Relations
IVPre-Incident Planning and Investigation · pp. 27-32
  1. Pre-Incident Survey: What You Walk Through
  2. Drawing the Pre-Incident Plan
  3. Building Construction Types and Fire Behaviour
  4. Occupancy Classifications
  5. Origin and Cause: The Officer's Part
  6. Securing the Scene and the Evidence
VSize-Up, Always in the Same Order · pp. 33-40
  1. Size-Up Starts Before the Call
  2. The Size-Up Factors in One Picture
  3. Reading Smoke: Volume, Velocity, Density, Colour
  4. The 360 Walk-Around
  5. The Initial Radio Report, Step by Step
  6. Offensive, Defensive or Transitional
  7. Command Options on Arrival
  8. Conditions, Actions, Needs
VIIncident Command and Crew Accountability · pp. 41-49
  1. Incident Management System: The Organization Chart
  2. Span of Control
  3. Divisions, Groups, Branches
  4. Establishing Command
  5. Transfer of Command
  6. Incident Action Plan: Strategy, Tactics, Tasks
  7. Crew Accountability Systems
  8. PAR: Personnel Accountability Report
  9. Rapid Intervention, Two-In Two-Out and Mayday
VIIHealth and Safety on Your Watch · pp. 50-55
  1. The Officer's Duty Under the OHSA
  2. Section 21 Guidance Notes
  3. Investigating an Injury or Near Miss
  4. Cancer, Decontamination and Clean Cab
  5. Fatigue, Rehab and Heat Stress
  6. Mental Health and Critical Incidents
VIIIThe Practical Skills, Drawn · pp. 56-61
  1. How Practical Evaluation Works
  2. Skill: Deliver an Initial Radio Report
  3. Skill: Develop and Implement an Action Plan
  4. Skill: Transfer Command
  5. Skill: Post-Incident Analysis
  6. Skill: Write a Report or Memo
IXFinal Review · pp. 62-65
  1. Fire Officer I on One Page
  2. Numbers and Orders to Know Cold
  3. Terms That Get Mixed Up
  4. The Week Before the Exam

One Page, One Topic, All Clear

Think of it this way:

You're first due. You pull up, key the mic and your whole crew is listening. The initial radio report has to come out in order.

In the book you open the size-up page and see it drawn: before the call, en route, on arrival, and continuous size-up after that. Each moment is a box, always in the same order.

Size-up in three moments: before the call, en route, on arrival, then continuous

Same with the IMS organization chart, span of control, PAR, transfer of command and progressive discipline: each one on its own page.

Fire Officer I Illustrated is 9 parts and 61 topics, all drawn, with a final review that puts Fire Officer I on one page.

What you see drawn, you don't have to memorize.

What's Inside Fire Officer I Illustrated:

Ipp. 5-10

From Firefighter to Officer

What Fire Officer I covers, how certification works in Ontario, the shift from doer to supervisor, officer duties, chain of command and delegation.

IIpp. 11-18

Leading Your Crew

Leadership styles, clear orders, assigning tasks and following up, motivation, coaching, progressive discipline, grievances and human rights in the hall.

IIIpp. 19-26

Administration, Reports and the Public

Policy vs procedure vs SOG, rolling out and recommending a policy, officer records, incident reports, company budget requests, complaints and public education.

IVpp. 27-32

Pre-Incident Planning and Investigation

The pre-incident survey walk, drawing the plan, construction types, occupancy classifications, origin and cause, and securing the scene.

Vpp. 33-40

Size-Up, Always in the Same Order

Size-up before the call, the factors in one picture, reading smoke, the 360, the initial radio report, offensive or defensive, command options and CAN. Your first report comes out in the same order every time.

VIpp. 41-49

Incident Command and Crew Accountability

The IMS chart, span of control, divisions and groups, establishing and transferring command, the action plan, accountability, PAR, rapid intervention and mayday. You see who reports to whom before command asks you.

VIIpp. 50-55

Health and Safety on Your Watch

Your duty under the OHSA, the Section 21 Guidance Notes, injury and near-miss investigation, decon and clean cab, rehab and heat stress, mental health.

VIIIpp. 56-61

The Practical Skills, Drawn

How the practical evaluation works and five skills drawn: radio report, action plan, transfer of command, post-incident analysis and a written report.

IXpp. 62-65

Final Review

Fire Officer I on one page, the numbers and orders to know cold, the terms that get mixed up and the week before the exam.

At the end of the book: A final review: Fire Officer I on one page, the numbers and orders to know cold and the terms that get mixed up.

SHOW ME WHAT'S INSIDE

Plus: 2 Free Books

Fire Officer I Exam-Style Questions

BONUS 1: «Fire Officer I Exam-Style Questions»

Value on its own: US$ 17.90

Practise with multiple-choice questions written in the style of the written exam, each with the answer explained and the page to go back to.

The 15 Most Common Officer Mistakes

BONUS 2: «The 15 Most Common Officer Mistakes»

Value on its own: US$ 14.90

See the mistakes new company officers make most often, drawn before and after, so you can spot them in your own size-up, orders and reports.

Fire Officer I Illustrated with 2 Free Books

  • Fire Officer I Illustrated: 65 illustrated pagesUS$ 63
  • BONUS 1: Fire Officer I Exam-Style QuestionsUS$ 17.90
  • BONUS 2: The 15 Most Common Officer MistakesUS$ 14.90
  • High-resolution PDF to printIncluded
Total value US$ 95.80
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Who This Book Is For

You're taking the Fire Officer I course

You're taking the Fire Officer I course

Each class topic has its page: you read the drawing the night before and the course stops feeling like a thousand pages.

Your exam date is close

Your exam date is close

The final review and the size-up pages give you the whole chapter in the same order, ready to go over in the last week.

You're already acting captain

You're already acting captain

Orders, discipline, reports and transfer of command, drawn so you can check them before a shift or a tough conversation.

Everything You Get Today

US$ 95.80US$ 27
YES, I WANT FIRE OFFICER I ILLUSTRATED FOR US$ 27

📄 This is a digital PDF book sent to your email: nothing is printed or shipped.

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Try Fire Officer I Illustrated for 30 days, bonus books included.

We refund everything if the file won't open, if the book isn't what you see here, if you were charged twice or if the email doesn't arrive. Just email us.

You pay once. No subscriptions.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is it for me if I've been on the job for 20 years and haven't written an exam since?

Yes. It's written for experienced firefighters stepping up: short sentences, one drawing per topic and the officer side (people, reports, policy) explained from scratch.

Where does the content come from?

It's checked against NFPA 1021 Chapter 4, the standard Fire Officer I is based on, plus the Ontario context: O. Reg. 343/22, the OHSA and Section 21 Guidance Notes, and Ontario's IMS guidance. If you certify in another province, the NFPA 1021 pages still apply; the certification and OHSA pages are Ontario's. Everything is explained in our own words.

Is it official material?

No. It's an independent study book. It isn't published, approved or endorsed by NFPA, the Ontario Fire Marshal or any certification body.

Does it replace the Fire Officer I course?

No. It's a companion to your course manual: the manual explains each topic across chapters, this book puts each one on a single drawn page so you can review it fast before the exam or a shift. It doesn't give you a certificate: your course, your department's training and the written and practical evaluations are still what certify you.

Are the practice questions the ones on the exam?

No. They're written for this book, in the style of a multiple-choice exam, each with the answer explained and the page to go back to.

When and how do I get it?

The book and the 2 bonus books arrive as a PDF by email, to the address you enter at checkout.

Do I have to pay every month?

No. It's a one-time payment. No subscription.

Can I have it on paper?

We don't ship a printed copy. You get a PDF by email that's made to print, so you can print it at home or at the hall, bring it on shift and write on it.

How does the refund work?

You have 30 days. We refund everything if the file won't open, if the book isn't what you see on this page, if you were charged twice or if the email doesn't arrive: just email us.

Before You Close This Page

No more rereading with nothing sticking.

Policy, procedure and SOG: you see them drawn and that's it.

You walk into the exam knowing where everything is.

Drawings make studying faster.

The book is right below.

One-time payment: US$ 27 · Guarantee: 30 days · PDF by email

YES, I WANT FIRE OFFICER I ILLUSTRATED FOR US$ 27

📄 This is a digital PDF book sent to your email: nothing is printed or shipped.