Security awareness training ensures that all employees understand security policies, recognize threats, and know how to respond appropriately. It is critical for creating a proactive security culture and ensuring that all layers of defense-including human factors-are effective.
A, B, and D refer to specific training content areas, but security awareness encompasses overall employee engagement and is critical for program success.
References:
PSP Study Guide - Security Training and Awareness Programs
POA Manual - Organizational Security and Employee Participation

The primary objective of a CCTV system is deterrence-by making individuals aware they are being monitored, it discourages unauthorized or criminal behavior. While recording for evidence and employee monitoring are benefits, they are secondary.
A (Reducing guard costs) may be a benefit but is not the main objective.
C (Evidence collection) supports post-incident action but doesn't directly deter behavior.
D (Watching employees) is an application, not the core goal.
References:
PSP Study Guide - CCTV and Surveillance Objectives
POA Manual - Surveillance and Security System Design Principles

Comprehensive Detailed Explanation:
Pyrolysis is the chemical decomposition of solid materials (often organic) caused by heat. It results in the release of flammable gases or vapors, which can mix with oxygen and ignite. Pyrolysis is a critical process in the early stages of a solid-fuel fire.
Liquidity (A) and Vaporization (B) refer to liquids turning into gas, not solid decomposition.
"None of the above" (D) is incorrect since "Pyrolysis" is the correct term.
References:
ASIS POA Manual - Fire Science and Combustion
PSP Study Guide - Principles of Fire Behavior

In the context of physical security, predictability typically refers to human behavior patterns that adversaries could exploit. For example, predictable patrol schedules or access procedures can be observed and defeated.
Reducing predictability enhances security by complicating an attacker's planning process.
A (Accuracy) and B (Effectiveness) relate to system performance.
D (Efficiency) relates to resource use, not vulnerability.
References:
PSP Study Guide - Adversary Planning and Security Vulnerabilities
POA Manual - Human Behavior in Security Contexts

A Request for Proposal (RFP) is the most commonly used procurement method in the security industry, especially for complex systems where the buyer seeks not just price but also technical solutions, methodology, qualifications, and performance commitments.
A (RFI) is used for market research.
B (Invitation to bid) is used when scope is clearly defined and price is the primary factor.
D (RFQ) is for simpler purchases, focused on price.
References:
PSP Study Guide - Procurement and Contracting
POA Manual - RFP Development and Evaluation