Platoon Reinforcement First Meeting Quizzes

Initially, with a burn, you will see redness and

• swelling

• blisters

• fire

• scalds

How do first-degree burns differ from second-degree burns?

• First degree-burns hurt a lot; second-degree burns are painless.

• First-degree burns only affect the epidermis; second-degree burns can extend into the dermis.

• First degree-burns can extend into the dermis; second-degree burns only affect the epidermis.

• First degree burns are painless; second-degree burns hurt a lot.

• First degree-burns has a higher risk lead to death than second degree-burns.

What can you infer about first-degree burns?

• They are most painful

• They are the most common type of burn

• They are the least painful type of burn

• They are the least common type of burn

• They could easily lead to death

Which of these are signs or symptoms of burns?

• Confusion

• Vomiting

• Blisters

• Spinal injury

• brain concussion

.......... and ......... are damage to the ......., usually caused by ...........

• Burns, scalds, peripheral nervous system (PNS), heat

• Heat, skin, scalds, burns

• Burns, scalds, skin, heat

• brain, body, heat, scald

• Burns, scalds, central nervous system (CNS), heat

Situation:

If you are a trained first-aider and you see someone is burning in front of you,

what is your first step towards this circumstance?

• Buy him/her an ice-cream

• Stop the burning process as soon as possible

• Take a photo with him/her and tag him on IG/FB

• Call his/her parents

• Contact the police department to maintain the order

Situation:

You called 999 to request emergency assistance for a victim burned in a fire. The victim tells you that he is in a lot of pain. His skin has many blisters and is severely swollen.

What should you tell the 911 operator when he asks, "How bad are the burns?"

• "They are first-degree burns."

• "They are second-degree burns."

• "They are third-degree burns."

• "They are fourth-degree burns."

• "They are fine. Please do not worry."

When treating first-, second-, or third-degree burns which depth of burn is not treated with water?

• second-degree burns

• first-degree burns

• third-degree burns

• fourth-degree burns

• zero-degree burns

You should peel away clothing that has "melted" into the flesh of a burn patient.

• TRUE

• FALSE

Situation:

Tom's sister burned herself playing with matches, and she has third-degree burns on her arms and legs. He called 911. After he put out the fire, her clothes are not burning, but he doesn't know what to do next.

What should he NOT do?

• Clean and rinse the wounds with water.

• Check to see if she is in shock.

• Elevate the burned parts if on just one part of the body.

• Check to see if she is breathing and if not, perform mouth-to-mouth resuscitation or CPR.