*Question T1A05:
[97.7] What proves that the FCC has issued an operator/primary license grant?*  

*Correct Answer is  C: The license appears in the FCC ULS database*  

### AI Response: (may contain errors)  

The correct answer to the question about proving that the FCC has issued an operator/primary license grant is:

**C: The license appears in the FCC ULS database.**

### Explanation of the Correct Answer:
- The FCC ULS (Universal Licensing System) database is the official record-keeping system for all licensed amateur radio operators. When a license is granted, it is entered into this database, making it the definitive proof of an active license. You can verify your license status and that of others by searching the ULS database.

### Explanation of the Incorrect Choices:
- **A: A printed copy of the certificate of successful completion of examination**
  - This certificate indicates that you have passed the exam but does not confirm that the FCC has officially granted your license. It is a step in the process, but not proof of the license itself.

- **B: An email notification from the NCVEC granting the license**
  - While the NCVEC (National Conference of Volunteer Examiners) may send notifications regarding exam results, they do not issue the actual license. The license is granted by the FCC, and an email from NCVEC is not an official document of the license.

- **D: All these choices are correct**
  - Since only option C is the definitive proof of a license grant, this choice is incorrect. Not all the provided options serve as proof of an FCC-issued license.

### Summary:
To confirm that you have an operator/primary license granted by the FCC, always refer to the FCC ULS database. The other options are part of the licensing process but do not serve as proof of the license itself.