WorksheetsBurns
Total questions: 16
Worksheet time: 9mins
Bleach is NOT commonly found in a home that could cause chemical burns to your skin.
True
False
It is recommended to have a fire extinguisher in or near your kitchen?
True
False
Which of the following things should you do when treating a second degree burn?
(Input all that apply, then push the ENTER button.)
Cool the burned area with water.
Put a cotton bandage on the burn.
Elevate the burned part.
Put butter on the burn.
If you observe someone being electrocuted, and he/she is still in contact with the electrical source, you should immediately grab them and pull them away from the source.
True
False
If you are caught outside during an electrical storm, which of the following should you do?
(Input all that apply, then push the ENTER button.)
Get away from metal objects
Run under the closest tree
Find low ground and crouch down
When treating someone with a chemical burn to the eyes, you should flush the eye with water for at least __5_ minutes
True
False
You should use cotton balls when treating a chemical burn.
True
False
When you encounter a person who appears to have been electrocuted you should assess the situation first.
True
False
Marked with irregular spots or splotches of different colors or shades of color
Mottled
Compresses
Neutralize
Caustic
Folded clothes or pads applied to press on a body part to stop bleeding or cool a burn.
Caustic
Mottled
Compresses
Neutralize
Capable of destroying or eating away by chemical action; corrosive
Neutralize
Mottled
Caustic
Compresses
To counteract the activity or effect of; to make chemically neutral
Caustic
Neutralize
Compresses
Mottled
Chemical compounds with a sour taste that have pH value of less than 7, react with metals to form hydrogen gas, and have the capability to eat away or dissolve metals and other materials
Bases
Acids
Alkalis
Systemic
Chemical compounds with a slippery or soapy feel that react with acids to form salt, have a pH value above 7, and are used as cleaning materials
Bases
Acids
Systemic
Alkalis
Any base, such as soda or potash, that is soluble in water, combines with fats to form soap, neutralizes acids, and forms salts with them
Acids
Systemic
Bases
Alkalis
Affecting the body in general; acting throughout the body after absorption or ingestion
Systemic
Bases
Alkalis
Acids
