Question 1
Which airport code is for Dayton, Ohio?
Correct Answer:
DAY
Explanation:
IATA airport codes are three-letter identifiers assigned to airports to simplify travel and baggage tracking. For Dayton, Ohio, the Dayton International Airport uses the code DAY, which is the standard shorthand you’ll see on tickets and luggage tags. That makes DAY the correct match for Dayton. The other codes point to different cities: GJT is Grand Junction, Colorado; HDN is Hayden/Steamboat Springs, Colorado; and DRO is Durango, Colorado. So DAY uniquely identifies Dayton, Ohio.
Question 2
What city is associated with the code CZM?
Correct Answer:
Cozumel, Mexico
Explanation:
CZM is the IATA airport code for Cozumel International Airport, which serves the city of Cozumel in Quintana Roo, Mexico. IATA codes are three-letter identifiers used worldwide to identify airports in tickets, baggage tags, and flight schedules. The other listed cities have different codes—Cancun is CUN, Puerto Vallarta is PVR, and Mexico City’s main airport is MEX—so they don’t match CZM.
Question 3
ASE corresponds to which city?
Correct Answer:
Aspen, CO
Explanation:
IATA airport codes are three-letter identifiers for airports, usually tied to the city or airport name. ASE is the code for Aspen-Pitkin County Airport in Aspen, Colorado. The other cities have different codes—Albuquerque uses ABQ, Denver uses DEN, and Farmington uses FMN—so ASE uniquely points to Aspen.
Question 4
Hartford, Connecticut is served by which airport code?
Correct Answer:
BDL
Explanation:
Three-letter IATA codes identify airports used in travel and aviation. Hartford, Connecticut, is served by Bradley International Airport, located in Windsor Locks just north of Hartford, and its IATA code is BDL. The other codes point to different cities: IAD is Washington Dulles in Virginia, DCA is Reagan National near Washington, DC, and PWM is Portland Jetport in Maine. So BDL is the code for Hartford’s main airport.
Question 5
The IATA code ATW maps to which city?
Correct Answer:
Appleton, Wisconsin
Explanation:
IATA airport codes are three-letter identifiers assigned to airports around the world, usually reflecting the city or the airport name. The code ATW corresponds to Appleton International Airport in Appleton, Wisconsin. The other cities listed have different codes—for example, Milwaukee is MKE, Madison is MSN, and Columbia (Missouri) is COU—so ATW specifically points to Appleton.
Question 1
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Prepare with the United Ramp Denver Codes Practice Test practice quiz. This question bank includes 10 questions covering code, city, airport, ohio, and corresponds. Use it to review important concepts, identify knowledge gaps, and build confidence for the related exam, course, or assessment.

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United Ramp Denver Codes Practice Test

This practice set contains 10 questions from the matching question bank and focuses on code, city, airport, ohio, and corresponds. Work through each question carefully, review the provided solutions, and revisit topics that need more study before your next attempt.

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