WorksheetsPOB
Total questions: 20
Worksheet time: 10mins
Name
Class
Date
1.
In a factory, Jose operates a large machine that presses sheet metal into shape by applying 1000 pounds of pressure per square inch. If Jose loses a pinky finger because it got caught in the machine. What is the best way to describe the type of hazard that caused the injury?
a)
biological hazard
b)
mechanical hazard
c)
no hazard
d)
all above
2.
Sally climbed the shelving unit to get a box on the top shelf because there was no ladder supplied by her boss. She fell and broke her arm. What is the best way to describe the type of hazard that caused the injury?
a)
physical hazard
b)
biological hazard
c)
mine hazard
d)
no hazard
3.
The Fair Labor Standards Act sets wage, overtime, and age requirements for certain types of employees. What did they set as a standard work week and what happens to wages if you work more than the standard work week?
a)
40 hours; 1.5 times your normal wage for overtime
b)
38 hours; 2 times your normal wage for overtime
c)
44
d)
27
4.
Patty works at a factory that makes paint remover. The supply cabinet is out of the face masks that are used as personal protective devices. Patty worked for 4 hours before she was given a face mask. She had an asthma attack. What is the best way to describe the type of hazard that caused the injury?
a)
biological hazard
b)
chemical hazard
c)
A and B
d)
random
5.
The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) was created with the signing of the Occupational Safety and Health Act in 1971. The purpose of the act is to:
a)
assure safe and healthful working conditions for working men and women.
b)
make it more difficult to operate a small business.
c)
steam
d)
ice
6.
Which of the following questions would best be answered by the purchasing function?
a)
How much merchandise should we buy?
b)
How can we protect merchandise from pilferage?
c)
all of the above
d)
hot
7.
Comparing the prices offered by different vendors for the same goods and services is what part of the purchasing process?
a)
bid analysis
b)
price fixing
c)
heat
d)
cold
8.
Which of the following processes turns economic resources into goods and services:
a)
Production
b)
Promotion
c)
electricity
d)
MC
9.
Which of the following terms is used to describe the major ongoing activities of a business?
a)
Resources
b)
Operations
c)
noise
d)
sharp
10.
Which of the following terms is used to describe the resources used to produce a product or service?
a)
Operations
b)
Input
c)
loads
d)
stuff
11.
Which of the following terms is used to describe the quantity, or amount, produced during a given time?
a)
Output
b)
Input
c)
item
d)
ship
12.
Potential events or situations that can cause injury or harm to people, property, or the environment
a)
Hazards
b)
NOT
c)
moving parts
d)
heavy
13.
Any chemical found in a solid form. Example: Dry Paint
a)
Solid
b)
Dusts
c)
Air
d)
people
14.
Any chemical found in a liquid form at room temperature. Liquid chemicals may cause poisoning by ingestion, inhalation, or absorption. Examples: Fertilizers, herbicides, pesticides, paints, or cleaners.
a)
Liquid
b)
Vapors
c)
Solid
d)
not this one
15.
tiny drops of liquid that are suspended in the air. Vapors from some chemicals may irritate the eyes and skin.
a)
Liquid
b)
Vapors
c)
fire
d)
water
16.
Wet or oily surfaces, can cause falls. Examples: wet floor, waxed floor, or oily/greasy floor
a)
Slippery Surfaces
b)
Gases
c)
air
d)
earth
17.
Any situation in which a person may fall or have objects fall on them.
a)
Elevations or Heights
b)
Slippery Surfaces
c)
GAS
d)
minecraft
18.
Some chemicals are in gas form when they are at room temperature. Other solid or liquid chemicals become gases when they are heated. Examples: aerosols, carbon monoxide, vehicle fumes, grain silo gases, or hydrogen sulfide.
a)
Elevations or Heights
b)
gases
c)
slippery
d)
stuff
19.
Moving parts, both slow and fast, can cause bodily harm, such as amputation or crushing. Examples: power takeoff, engine parts, drill, or auger.
a)
Moving Parts
b)
Repetitive Motions
c)
Heavy Machinery
d)
not
20.
Heavy Loads
a)
Loads that are too heavy or that are lifted improperly may cause back or neck injuries. Examples: boxes, hay bales, or people.
b)
A person can be run over, rolled on, or crushed by large machinery. Examples: tractors, circular baler, skid loader, or trucks.
c)
Work that requires doing the same actions over and over again may cause injury over time. Examples: computer keyboard or assembly lines.
d)
Moving parts, both slow and fast, can cause bodily harm, such as amputation or crushing. Examples: power takeoff, engine parts, drill, or auger.
100 %
