WorksheetsLab Safety Rules and Guidelines
Total questions: 25
Worksheet time: 13mins
Why do you think it's super cool to stick to the lab safety rules and guidelines?
Because it makes the lab look like a neat freak's paradise.
Because it's a secret way to earn brownie points.
Because it's our shield during thrilling experiments.
Imagine you're in a science lab, surrounded by fascinating tools and chemicals. Can you kick-start an experiment without your teacher's instructions and supervision?
Yes, if you've done the experiment before and you're confident.
No, never. Safety first!
Only if you've received written permission and you're sure about the procedure.
Imagine you're a scientist about to step into a thrilling biology laboratory. Can you tell us two pieces of personal protective equipment (PPE) you should be wearing?
Designer sunglasses
Superhero safety goggles
Concert earplugs
Why do you think it's a bad idea to rock loose clothing or bling-bling in the lab?
Because it's the latest trend.
It might mess with your experiments or get snagged in the equipment.
Loose clothing is just so comfy.
Oops! You've just spilled a chemical on your skin while experimenting. What's your next move?
Give it a taste, maybe you can figure out what it is.
Just let it be, it'll dry up eventually.
Quickly rinse it off with water and let your teacher know.
Imagine you're a super cool scientist in a lab. Why would you avoid tasting or sniffing those intriguing chemicals?
Because they might only ruin your taste buds with their awful taste and smell.
Because it's not considered good manners in the scientist community.
Because they could transform you into a frog! Or worse, they could be harmful or toxic.
Because it's against the 'Scientist Code of Conduct'.
Imagine you're a scientist in a bustling lab. Which of these items would you most likely need?
A trusty pencil
Some cool safety goggles
Your handy notebook
Imagine you're a secret agent in a high-tech lab and you spot some broken or damaged equipment. What's your next move?
Hide it so no one else gets hurt.
Report it to your mission control (aka your teacher) immediately.
Continue using it carefully.
Imagine you're a scientist in a bustling laboratory. What safety measures would you take when handling electrical equipment?
Would you wear gloves all the time, even when not necessary?
Would you ensure electrical cords are kept far from water and chemicals?
Would you ignore the cords, assuming they are always safe?
Imagine you're a superhero whose mission is to protect your home. Why would you avoid overloading electrical outlets?
Is it to save electricity and reduce your utility bill?
Could it be because it might cause a fire or damage your superhero gadgets?
Or do you think overloading outlets is perfectly fine and carries no risks?
Imagine you're in a lab, where would you look to find the location of fire exits and fire extinguishers?
Would you find it in your textbook?
Would your lab partner know?
Or would it be on posted signs and your teacher's instructions?
Imagine you're in a lab and suddenly a fire breaks out! What's your move? When should you grab that fire extinguisher, and when should you make a quick exit?
Always be the hero and use the fire extinguishers; never run away.
Use fire extinguishers for tiny, manageable fires; make a dash for the exit for big, scary fires.
Always choose safety first and evacuate for all fires; don't play with fire extinguishers.
Imagine you're in a lab and suddenly, BOOM! An experiment goes wrong. What's your next move?
Do you sprint out of the lab like you're in a marathon?
Do you calmly follow your teacher's instructions and the lab's emergency procedures?
Or do you shrug it off, thinking it's just another day in the lab?
Imagine you're a scientist in a bustling lab, surrounded by all sorts of tiny critters. How would you ensure their safety and well-being?
Handle them roughly, after all, they're just tiny creatures, right?
Treat them with the same care and respect you'd want if you were in their tiny shoes.
Does it really matter? They're so small, they probably won't even notice, right?
Why do you think it's super important to give your hands a good scrub after playing around with biological materials?
Is it to get rid of the dirt?
Or, is it to stop those tiny invisible germs from throwing a party?
Or, simply because your teacher keeps reminding you?
Imagine you've just finished a super cool science experiment! What's the best way to tidy up your workspace?
Leave it as it is; the cleaning fairy will take care of it.
Dispose of waste properly, give your equipment a good scrub, and make your workspace sparkle.
Throw everything into the trash can, out of sight, out of mind.
Imagine you're a scientist in a bustling lab. Why would you make sure to wash all your glassware and equipment before returning them?
Because it gives them a dazzling shine, just like in a dish soap commercial.
To get rid of any lingering chemicals or residue, ensuring they're ready for the next exciting experiment.
It's not necessary; just toss them back in the cupboard.
Imagine you're a scientist in a lab, surrounded by all sorts of living organisms. Why do you think it's crucial to treat these little buddies with respect?
Who cares? They're just plants and animals, right?
Because every living creature, big or small, deserves respect and ethical treatment.
So that I can show off my ethical standards in front of my lab mates.
Hey there, budding scientist! Can you tell me an example of an ethical consideration we should keep in mind when conducting experiments involving our furry friends or leafy pals?
Well, it's totally fine to harm them if it means I'll get a good grade, right?
Of course! Ethical considerations include avoiding unnecessary harm and ensuring their well-being.
Ethics? Who cares about that in science!
Why should you steer clear of making up or altering data in scientific research?
Because it's a blast to invent data.
Because it can lead to incorrect conclusions and harm the credibility of science.
Who even pays attention to data in science?
You're in a chemistry lab and you see a fire. What's the first thing you should do?
Try to put it out yourself with water.
Run out of the lab screaming.
Alert your teacher and follow the lab's fire safety procedures.
Why is it important to wash your hands before and after a lab experiment?
Because it's a good habit.
To prevent contamination of the experiment and to ensure your own safety.
Because the lab instructor said so.
Imagine you're in a lab and you accidentally spill a chemical. What should you do?
Leave it for the lab assistant to clean up.
Try to clean it up yourself.
Immediately inform your teacher and follow their instructions.
Imagine you're in a lab and your lab partner starts eating a snack. What should you do?
Ask them to share.
Ignore them and continue with your work.
Remind them that eating is not allowed in the lab for safety reasons.
Why is it crucial to wear a lab coat during experiments?
Because it makes you look like a real scientist.
Because it's a fashion statement in the lab.
Because it protects your clothes and skin from potential spills or splashes.
