E1C Reciprocal operating: definition of
reciprocal operating permit;
purpose of reciprocal agreement rules; alien control operator
privileges; identification; application for reciprocal permit;
reciprocal permit license term (Note: This includes CEPT and IARP.)
E1C01
(A) [97.5c, d, e, 97.107]
What is
an FCC authorization for alien reciprocal operation?
A. An FCC authorization to a
holder of an amateur license issued by certain foreign governments to operate
an amateur station in the US
B. An FCC permit to allow a US licensed amateur
to operate in a foreign nation, except Canada
C. An FCC permit allowing a foreign licensed
amateur to handle third- party traffic between the US and the amateur's own
nation
D. An FCC agreement with another country
allowing the passing of third-party traffic between amateurs of the two nations
E1C02
(B) [97.107]
Who is
eligible for an FCC authorization for alien reciprocal operation?
A. Anyone holding a valid amateur license
issued by a foreign government
B. Any non-US citizen
holding an amateur license issued by a foreign government with which the US has
a reciprocal operating arrangement
C. Anyone holding a valid amateur license
issued by a foreign government with which the US has a reciprocal operating arrangement
D. Any non-US citizen holding a valid amateur
or shortwave listener's license issued by a foreign government
E1C03
(C) [97.107]
What
operator frequency privileges are authorized by an FCC authorization for alien
reciprocal operation?
A. Those authorized to a holder of the
equivalent US amateur license, unless the FCC specifies otherwise by
endorsement on the authorization
B. Those that the holder of the permit would
have in their own country
C. Those authorized to US
amateurs that the holder of the permit would have in their own country, unless
the FCC specifies otherwise
D. Only those frequencies approved by the
International Amateur Radio Union, unless the FCC specifies otherwise
E1C04
(D) [97.119g]
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?
A. No additional identification is required
B. The grid-square locator closest to his or
her present location is included before the call
C. The serial number of the permit and the
call-letter district number of the station location is included before the call
D. The letter-numeral
indicating the station location in the US is included before their own call and
closest city and state
E1C05
(A) [97.107]
When
may a US citizen holding a foreign amateur license obtain an FCC authorization
for alien reciprocal operation?
A. Never; US citizens are
not eligible
B. When the citizen has imported his or her
equipment from the foreign country
C. When the citizen has never held a US amateur
license
D. When the citizen has no current US amateur
license
E1C06
(A) [97.107]
Which
of the following would disqualify a foreign amateur from being eligible for a
US authorization for alien reciprocal operation?
A. Holding only an amateur
license issued by a country but not being a citizen of that country
B. Citizenship in their own country but not US
citizenship
C. Holding only an amateur license issued by
their own country but holding no US amateur license
D. Holding an amateur license issued by their
own country granting them frequency privileges beyond US Extra class privileges
E1C07
(B) [97.107a]
What
special document is required before a Canadian citizen holding a Canadian
amateur license may operate in the US?
A. All aliens, including Canadians, must obtain
an FCC authorization for alien reciprocal operation
B. No special document is
required
C. The citizen must have an FCC-issued
validation of their Canadian license
D. The citizen must have an FCC-issued
Certificate of US License Grant without Examination to operate for a period
longer than 10 days
E1C08
(C) [97.107b]
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?
A. All privileges of their home license
B. All privileges of a US Amateur Extra license
C. Those granted by their
home license that match US privileges, not to exceed the operating privileges
of an Amateur Extra license
D. Those granted by their home license that
match US privileges authorized to amateurs operating in ITU Region 1
E1C09
(D) [97.5c]
From
which locations may a licensed alien amateur be a control operator?
A. Only locations within the boundaries of the
50 United States
B. Only locations listed as the primary station
location on a US amateur license
C. Only locations on ground within the US and
its territories; no shipboard or aeronautical mobile operation is permitted
D. Any location where the
amateur service is regulated by the FCC
E1C10
(A) [97.5d]
Which
of the following multilateral or bilateral operating arrangements allow US
amateurs to operate in many European countries and alien amateurs from many
European countries to operate in the US?
A. CEPT agreement
B. IARP agreement
C. ITU agreement
D. All these choices are correct
E1C11
(B) [97.5e]
Which
of the following multilateral or bilateral operating arrangements allow US
amateurs and many Central and South American amateurs to operate in each
others' countries?
A. CEPT agreement
B. IARP agreement
C. ITU agreement
D. All of these choices are correct