1. What is the primary goal of Behavior-Based Safety (BBS)?

• To replace all other safety programs

• To identify and correct unsafe behaviors before incidents occur

• To establish stricter rules and policies

• To increase employee workload

1. Which of the following best defines a 'safe behavior' in the context of BBS?

• Actions that minimize risk and reduce incidents

• 2. Any action that meets productivity goals

• Actions performed quickly

• 1. Behaviors approved by managers

1. What is the first step in implementing BBS in the workplace?

• 1. Conducting behavioral observations

• 1. Setting safety standards

• 1. Punishing unsafe behaviors

• Hiring more supervisors

1. Which of the following is NOT a key component of BBS?

• 1. Observation and feedback

• 1. Analysis of safe behaviors

• 1. Immediate punishment for unsafe actions

• 1. Positive reinforcement for safe behaviors

5. BBS focuses on changing both attitudes and behaviors towards safety.

• 5. True

• 5. False

5. Feedback should always be corrective and focused on the mistakes of employees.

• 5. True

• 5. False

5. BBS relies heavily on observing employees in the workplace to identify safe and unsafe behaviors.

• 5. True

• 5. False

Which of the following is NOT a key component of BBS?

• Observation and feedback
  

• Personal protective equipment (PPE) provision
  

• Goal-setting
  

• Recognition and reward

What is an observation in BBS?

• Watching employees work without intervening
  

• Documenting employees' behavior to identify safe and at-risk practices

• Measuring productivity levels

• Conducting safety drills

Which method is commonly used in BBS to encourage safe behavior?

• Negative reinforcement
  

• Employee termination
  

• Positive reinforcement
  

• Verbal warnings