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Fire Fighter (Level 1) Training Service | in Dammam - Riyadh - Jeddah - Makkah

Fire Fighter Level 1 training covering fire behavior, equipment use, hose operations, search and rescue, and suppression tactics for firefighting.

Course Title

Fire Fighter (Level 1)

Course Duration

1 Day

Competency Assessment Criteria

Practical Assessment and Knowledge Assessment

Training Delivery Method

Classroom (Instructor-Led) or Online (Instructor-Led)

Service Coverage

Saudi Arabia - Bahrain - Kuwait - Philippines

Course Average Passing Rate

98%

Post Training Reporting 

Post Training Report(s) + Candidate(s) Training Evaluation Forms

Certificate of Successful Completion

Certification is provided upon successful completion. The certificate can be verified through a QR-Code system.

Certification Provider

Tamkene Saudi Training Center - Approved by TVTC (Technical and Vocational Training Corporation)

Certificate Validity

2 Years (Extendable with additional training hours)

Instructors Languages

English / Arabic / Urdu / Hindi / Pashto

Training Services Design Methodology

ADDIE Training Design Methodology

ADDIE Training Services Design Methodology (1).png

Course Overview

This comprehensive Fire Fighter Level 1 training course equips participants with essential knowledge and practical skills required for performing basic firefighting operations, responding to fire emergencies, and executing fundamental firefighting tactics safely and effectively. The course covers fundamental fire science principles along with practical techniques for personal protective equipment use, fire hose operations, fire suppression, search and rescue, ventilation, and ladder operations to enable firefighters to respond to structure fires, vehicle fires, and other emergency incidents while maintaining crew safety and operational effectiveness.


Participants will learn to apply proven methodologies including Fire Behavior principles, Self-Contained Breathing Apparatus (SCBA) operation, Fire Hose deployment, Fire Attack tactics, Search and Rescue techniques, and Incident Command System integration to don protective equipment properly, advance hose lines, apply water effectively, conduct primary searches, perform ventilation operations, and work as cohesive firefighting teams. This course combines theoretical concepts with practical applications and real-world case studies to ensure participants gain valuable skills applicable to their professional environment while emphasizing firefighter safety, situational awareness, teamwork, and operational discipline. 

Key Learning Objectives

  • Understand fundamental fire behavior and combustion principles

  • Don and operate self-contained breathing apparatus correctly

  • Deploy and operate fire hoses and nozzles effectively

  • Apply appropriate fire suppression techniques and tactics

  • Perform search and rescue operations safely

  • Execute basic ventilation and forcible entry operations

  • Work effectively within incident command structure

  • Maintain firefighter safety and situational awareness

Group Exercises

  • SCBA and PPE practice including (donning sequence, air management, emergency procedures, working in zero visibility)

  • Fire attack simulation including (advancing hose lines, coordinating attack, applying water, maintaining crew integrity)

Knowledge Assessment

  • Technical quizzes on firefighting concepts including (multiple-choice questions on fire behavior, matching exercise for equipment, tactic identification)

  • Scenario-based assessments including (analyzing fire situations, selecting tactics, making safety decisions)

  • Equipment operation exercises including (demonstrating SCBA use, hose deployment, nozzle operation)

  • Safety procedure evaluation including (assessing risk, implementing safety protocols, maintaining accountability)

Course Outline

1. Introduction to Firefighting and Fire Behavior

  • Firefighter roles and responsibilities including (fire suppression, rescue, property conservation, public service)

  • Fire science fundamentals including (fire triangle, fire tetrahedron, combustion process, heat transfer)

  • Fire classifications including (Class A, Class B, Class C, Class D, Class K)

  • Fire stages including (incipient, growth, fully developed, decay)

  • Fire behavior factors including (fuel, oxygen, heat, chemical reaction, building construction)


2. Firefighter Safety and Personal Protective Equipment

  • Firefighter safety principles including (risk assessment, personnel accountability, crew integrity, SCBA use)

  • Personal protective equipment including (turnout gear, helmet, hood, gloves, boots, PASS device)

  • Turnout gear donning including (proper sequence, fit adjustment, completeness check, time standards)

  • PPE inspection including (damage recognition, contamination, serviceability, retirement criteria)

  • Safety culture including (safety officer role, accountability systems, rapid intervention teams, mayday procedures)


3. Self-Contained Breathing Apparatus (SCBA)

  • SCBA components including (cylinder, regulator, facepiece, harness, pressure gauge)

  • SCBA donning procedures including (inspection, donning sequence, seal check, buddy check)

  • SCBA operation including (breathing technique, air management, low-air alarms, emergency procedures)

  • Facepiece seal and emergency procedures including (seal testing, facepiece removal, emergency breathing)

  • SCBA limitations including (air supply duration, vision restriction, communication difficulty, confined space restrictions)


4. Fire Hoses and Appliances

  • Hose types and sizes including (attack lines, supply lines, booster lines, diameter standards)

  • Hose couplings including (threaded couplings, Storz couplings, adapters, reducers)

  • Nozzles including (smooth bore, fog nozzles, automatic nozzles, flow patterns)

  • Appliances including (wyes, siamese connections, water thieves, hose clamps)

  • Hose deployment including (shoulder carry, minute-man load, pre-connect deployment, hose advancement)


5. Fire Streams and Water Application

  • Fire stream types including (direct attack, indirect attack, combination attack)

  • Nozzle operation including (pattern selection, stream reach, flow adjustment, proper positioning)

  • Water application techniques including (penciling, painting ceiling, straight stream, fog pattern)

  • Hydraulic principles including (friction loss, nozzle pressure, flow rate, elevation effects)

  • Extinguishing agent effectiveness including (cooling, smothering, emulsification, chemical interruption)


6. Fire Attack Tactics and Operations

  • Size-up including (building construction, fire location, smoke conditions, occupancy, resources)

  • Attack mode selection including (offensive attack, defensive attack, transitional attack)

  • Hose line advancement including (stairwell operations, hallway advancement, door entry, room penetration)

  • Fire attack coordination including (engine company operations, backup lines, exposure protection)

  • Safety considerations including (structural integrity, flashover indicators, backdraft signs, escape routes)


7. Search and Rescue Operations

  • Search priorities including (immediate danger areas, fire floor, floors above fire, remainder of building)

  • Search techniques including (primary search, secondary search, oriented search, vent-entry-search)

  • Search methods including (right-hand search, left-hand search, team search, TIC use)

  • Victim removal including (drags, carries, packaging, rapid removal, stairs navigation)

  • Search safety including (crew integrity, tag lines, thermal imaging cameras, air management)


8. Ventilation Operations

  • Ventilation purpose including (heat removal, smoke removal, visibility improvement, life safety)

  • Ventilation types including (horizontal ventilation, vertical ventilation, positive pressure, negative pressure)

  • Horizontal ventilation including (window removal, door opening, cross-ventilation, coordinated timing)

  • Vertical ventilation including (roof operations, natural openings, cutting holes, safety considerations)

  • Ventilation coordination including (communication with attack crews, timing, wind effects, building construction)


9. Forcible Entry and Access

  • Forcible entry tools including (axe, halligan bar, ram, pry bar, K-tool, saw)

  • Door forcing techniques including (conventional doors, security doors, inward-swinging, outward-swinging)

  • Through-the-lock entry including (conventional cylinder removal, padlock cutting, lock bypass)

  • Window entry including (glass removal, security bars, ventilation coordination)

  • Tool safety including (proper use, carrying, team coordination, injury prevention)


10. Ladder Operations and Ground Ladders

  • Ground ladder types including (straight ladders, extension ladders, roof ladders, folding ladders)

  • Ladder components including (beams, rungs, fly section, halyard, locks, hooks)

  • Ladder carry and raise including (single-firefighter carry, two-firefighter carry, beam raise, flat raise)

  • Ladder placement including (proper angle, secure footing, tip placement, building contact)

  • Ladder climbing including (safety, tool carrying, victim rescue, roofing operations)


11. Case Studies & Group Discussions

  • Firefighting success stories including (effective tactics, coordinated operations, lives saved)

  • Line-of-duty deaths and close calls including (safety lessons, situational awareness, decision factors)

  • Structure fire scenarios including (residential fires, commercial fires, multi-story operations)

  • Lessons from fire ground failures including (communication breakdowns, tactical errors, safety violations)

  • The importance of proper training in developing effective Fire Fighter Level 1 capabilities

Practical Assessment

  • PPE and SCBA demonstration including (donning turnout gear and SCBA within time standard, performing seal check, operating in simulated smoke environment)

  • Firefighting operations simulation including (advancing hose line, applying appropriate fire stream, performing search technique, demonstrating ventilation or forcible entry skill)

Gained Core Technical Skills

Upon successful completion of this course, participants will have gained the following core technical skills:

  • Fire behavior understanding including (fire triangle, fire tetrahedron, combustion, fire stages, heat transfer)

  • PPE proficiency including (turnout gear donning, inspection, maintenance, proper use)

  • SCBA operation including (donning, breathing technique, air management, emergency procedures)

  • Fire hose operations including (hose types, deployment methods, advancement techniques, coupling)

  • Fire stream application including (nozzle operation, pattern selection, water application techniques)

  • Fire attack tactics including (size-up, attack mode selection, hose advancement, coordination)

  • Search and rescue including (search techniques, victim location, removal methods, safety)

  • Ventilation operations including (horizontal ventilation, vertical ventilation, timing, coordination)

  • Forcible entry including (tool selection, door forcing, window entry, access creation)

  • Ladder operations including (ladder types, carry and raise, placement, climbing safety)

Training Design Methodology

ADDIE Training Design Methodology

Targeted Audience

  • Recruit Firefighters beginning firefighting careers

  • Volunteer Firefighters requiring foundational training

  • Industrial Fire Brigade Members responding to facility emergencies

  • Airport Firefighters performing structural firefighting

  • Military Firefighters requiring certification

  • Emergency Response Team Members with firefighting duties

  • Fire Service Candidates pursuing certification

  • Career Firefighters requiring refresher training

Why Choose This Course

  • Comprehensive coverage of Fire Fighter Level 1 from fundamentals to practical operations

  • Integration of NFPA 1001 standards and firefighting best practices

  • Focus on hands-on practice with PPE, SCBA, hoses, and tactical operations

  • Development of both technical skills and safety consciousness

  • Emphasis on crew coordination and incident command integration

  • Exposure to diverse firefighting scenarios and emergency situations

  • Enhancement of situational awareness and decision-making under pressure

  • Building of comprehensive firefighting competencies for safe and effective fire suppression operations

Note

Note: This course outline, including specific topics, modules, and duration, can be customized based on the specific needs and requirements of the client.

Course Outline

1. Introduction to Firefighting and Fire Behavior

  • Firefighter roles and responsibilities including (fire suppression, rescue, property conservation, public service)

  • Fire science fundamentals including (fire triangle, fire tetrahedron, combustion process, heat transfer)

  • Fire classifications including (Class A, Class B, Class C, Class D, Class K)

  • Fire stages including (incipient, growth, fully developed, decay)

  • Fire behavior factors including (fuel, oxygen, heat, chemical reaction, building construction)


2. Firefighter Safety and Personal Protective Equipment

  • Firefighter safety principles including (risk assessment, personnel accountability, crew integrity, SCBA use)

  • Personal protective equipment including (turnout gear, helmet, hood, gloves, boots, PASS device)

  • Turnout gear donning including (proper sequence, fit adjustment, completeness check, time standards)

  • PPE inspection including (damage recognition, contamination, serviceability, retirement criteria)

  • Safety culture including (safety officer role, accountability systems, rapid intervention teams, mayday procedures)


3. Self-Contained Breathing Apparatus (SCBA)

  • SCBA components including (cylinder, regulator, facepiece, harness, pressure gauge)

  • SCBA donning procedures including (inspection, donning sequence, seal check, buddy check)

  • SCBA operation including (breathing technique, air management, low-air alarms, emergency procedures)

  • Facepiece seal and emergency procedures including (seal testing, facepiece removal, emergency breathing)

  • SCBA limitations including (air supply duration, vision restriction, communication difficulty, confined space restrictions)


4. Fire Hoses and Appliances

  • Hose types and sizes including (attack lines, supply lines, booster lines, diameter standards)

  • Hose couplings including (threaded couplings, Storz couplings, adapters, reducers)

  • Nozzles including (smooth bore, fog nozzles, automatic nozzles, flow patterns)

  • Appliances including (wyes, siamese connections, water thieves, hose clamps)

  • Hose deployment including (shoulder carry, minute-man load, pre-connect deployment, hose advancement)


5. Fire Streams and Water Application

  • Fire stream types including (direct attack, indirect attack, combination attack)

  • Nozzle operation including (pattern selection, stream reach, flow adjustment, proper positioning)

  • Water application techniques including (penciling, painting ceiling, straight stream, fog pattern)

  • Hydraulic principles including (friction loss, nozzle pressure, flow rate, elevation effects)

  • Extinguishing agent effectiveness including (cooling, smothering, emulsification, chemical interruption)


6. Fire Attack Tactics and Operations

  • Size-up including (building construction, fire location, smoke conditions, occupancy, resources)

  • Attack mode selection including (offensive attack, defensive attack, transitional attack)

  • Hose line advancement including (stairwell operations, hallway advancement, door entry, room penetration)

  • Fire attack coordination including (engine company operations, backup lines, exposure protection)

  • Safety considerations including (structural integrity, flashover indicators, backdraft signs, escape routes)


7. Search and Rescue Operations

  • Search priorities including (immediate danger areas, fire floor, floors above fire, remainder of building)

  • Search techniques including (primary search, secondary search, oriented search, vent-entry-search)

  • Search methods including (right-hand search, left-hand search, team search, TIC use)

  • Victim removal including (drags, carries, packaging, rapid removal, stairs navigation)

  • Search safety including (crew integrity, tag lines, thermal imaging cameras, air management)


8. Ventilation Operations

  • Ventilation purpose including (heat removal, smoke removal, visibility improvement, life safety)

  • Ventilation types including (horizontal ventilation, vertical ventilation, positive pressure, negative pressure)

  • Horizontal ventilation including (window removal, door opening, cross-ventilation, coordinated timing)

  • Vertical ventilation including (roof operations, natural openings, cutting holes, safety considerations)

  • Ventilation coordination including (communication with attack crews, timing, wind effects, building construction)


9. Forcible Entry and Access

  • Forcible entry tools including (axe, halligan bar, ram, pry bar, K-tool, saw)

  • Door forcing techniques including (conventional doors, security doors, inward-swinging, outward-swinging)

  • Through-the-lock entry including (conventional cylinder removal, padlock cutting, lock bypass)

  • Window entry including (glass removal, security bars, ventilation coordination)

  • Tool safety including (proper use, carrying, team coordination, injury prevention)


10. Ladder Operations and Ground Ladders

  • Ground ladder types including (straight ladders, extension ladders, roof ladders, folding ladders)

  • Ladder components including (beams, rungs, fly section, halyard, locks, hooks)

  • Ladder carry and raise including (single-firefighter carry, two-firefighter carry, beam raise, flat raise)

  • Ladder placement including (proper angle, secure footing, tip placement, building contact)

  • Ladder climbing including (safety, tool carrying, victim rescue, roofing operations)


11. Case Studies & Group Discussions

  • Firefighting success stories including (effective tactics, coordinated operations, lives saved)

  • Line-of-duty deaths and close calls including (safety lessons, situational awareness, decision factors)

  • Structure fire scenarios including (residential fires, commercial fires, multi-story operations)

  • Lessons from fire ground failures including (communication breakdowns, tactical errors, safety violations)

  • The importance of proper training in developing effective Fire Fighter Level 1 capabilities

Why Choose This Course?

  • Comprehensive coverage of Fire Fighter Level 1 from fundamentals to practical operations

  • Integration of NFPA 1001 standards and firefighting best practices

  • Focus on hands-on practice with PPE, SCBA, hoses, and tactical operations

  • Development of both technical skills and safety consciousness

  • Emphasis on crew coordination and incident command integration

  • Exposure to diverse firefighting scenarios and emergency situations

  • Enhancement of situational awareness and decision-making under pressure

  • Building of comprehensive firefighting competencies for safe and effective fire suppression operations

Note: This course outline, including specific topics, modules, and duration, can be customized based on the specific needs and requirements of the client.

Practical Assessment

  • PPE and SCBA demonstration including (donning turnout gear and SCBA within time standard, performing seal check, operating in simulated smoke environment)

  • Firefighting operations simulation including (advancing hose line, applying appropriate fire stream, performing search technique, demonstrating ventilation or forcible entry skill)

Course Overview

This comprehensive Fire Fighter Level 1 training course equips participants with essential knowledge and practical skills required for performing basic firefighting operations, responding to fire emergencies, and executing fundamental firefighting tactics safely and effectively. The course covers fundamental fire science principles along with practical techniques for personal protective equipment use, fire hose operations, fire suppression, search and rescue, ventilation, and ladder operations to enable firefighters to respond to structure fires, vehicle fires, and other emergency incidents while maintaining crew safety and operational effectiveness.


Participants will learn to apply proven methodologies including Fire Behavior principles, Self-Contained Breathing Apparatus (SCBA) operation, Fire Hose deployment, Fire Attack tactics, Search and Rescue techniques, and Incident Command System integration to don protective equipment properly, advance hose lines, apply water effectively, conduct primary searches, perform ventilation operations, and work as cohesive firefighting teams. This course combines theoretical concepts with practical applications and real-world case studies to ensure participants gain valuable skills applicable to their professional environment while emphasizing firefighter safety, situational awareness, teamwork, and operational discipline. 

Key Learning Objectives

  • Understand fundamental fire behavior and combustion principles

  • Don and operate self-contained breathing apparatus correctly

  • Deploy and operate fire hoses and nozzles effectively

  • Apply appropriate fire suppression techniques and tactics

  • Perform search and rescue operations safely

  • Execute basic ventilation and forcible entry operations

  • Work effectively within incident command structure

  • Maintain firefighter safety and situational awareness

Knowledge Assessment

  • Technical quizzes on firefighting concepts including (multiple-choice questions on fire behavior, matching exercise for equipment, tactic identification)

  • Scenario-based assessments including (analyzing fire situations, selecting tactics, making safety decisions)

  • Equipment operation exercises including (demonstrating SCBA use, hose deployment, nozzle operation)

  • Safety procedure evaluation including (assessing risk, implementing safety protocols, maintaining accountability)

Targeted Audience

  • Recruit Firefighters beginning firefighting careers

  • Volunteer Firefighters requiring foundational training

  • Industrial Fire Brigade Members responding to facility emergencies

  • Airport Firefighters performing structural firefighting

  • Military Firefighters requiring certification

  • Emergency Response Team Members with firefighting duties

  • Fire Service Candidates pursuing certification

  • Career Firefighters requiring refresher training

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HAZMAT Awareness

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Total Quality Management

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Hazard Recognition and Reporting

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