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9189 Electrical Powerpoint 1

Total questions: 55

Worksheet time: 28mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What is the primary difference between plumbers and electricians according to the text?

a)

Plumbers are also trained as electricians.

b)

Plumbers are not electricians but are involved with electrical appliances.

c)

Plumbers do not need to know anything about electrical appliances.

d)

Plumbers and electricians have the same training.

2.

Why do plumbers need to have a working knowledge of electrical appliances?

a)

To install new electrical systems.

b)

To diagnose basic faults in electrical appliances.

c)

To replace electricians.

d)

To design electrical circuits.

3.

Which of the following is NOT listed as an example of electrical procedures a plumber may perform?

a)

Thermostats

b)

Pumps

c)

Wiring new houses

d)

Boiler controls

4.

Which of the following is an example of an electrical procedure that a plumber may perform?

a)

Installing new electrical outlets

b)

Earth bonding

c)

Rewiring a building

d)

Installing solar panels

5.

Under the Approved Document Part P regulation, who is not required to be Part P qualified to replace a like-for-like component?

a)

A fully qualified electrician

b)

A plumber

c)

A person proven competent in the understanding of the Building Regulations Part P

d)

A building inspector

6.

What is the exception to the rule that a plumber does not need to be Part P qualified to replace a like-for-like component?

a)

When the installation is in a danger zone

b)

When the installation is in a kitchen

c)

When the installation is in a living room

d)

When the installation is in a bedroom

7.

Who must undertake the work if an installation is located in a danger zone?

a)

A plumber

b)

A fully qualified electrician or a person proven competent in the understanding of the Building Regulations Part P

c)

A building inspector

d)

A homeowner

8.

Which of the following is considered a danger zone under the Building Regulations Part P?

a)

A room containing a kitchen sink

b)

A room containing a bath or shower

c)

A room containing a washing machine

d)

A room containing a refrigerator

9.

Where can you find the link to the Building Regulations Part P document?

a)

On the City and Guilds of London Institute website

b)

On the Office of the Deputy Prime Minister website

c)

On the provided URL: https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/441872/BR_PDF_AD_P_2013.pdf

d)

On the Electrical Safety Council website

10.

According to the Health and Safety at Work Act 1974 (HASAWA), what must you take into account while working?

a)

The cost of the tools and equipment

b)

The safety of those working around you

c)

The time taken to complete the job

d)

The weather conditions

11.

What is essential to do with damaged equipment according to the responsibilities outlined?

a)

Continue using it until it completely breaks

b)

Sell it to a third party

c)

Remove it from service and report it to your employer

d)

Ignore it and keep working

12.

What should you always do with your employer according to the Health and Safety at Work Act 1974 (HASAWA)?

a)

Compete with them

b)

Cooperate with them

c)

Disregard their instructions

d)

Work independently from them

13.

What must you check about the tools and equipment you use?

a)

If they are new

b)

If they are fit for purpose

c)

If they are expensive

d)

If they are popular brands

14.

What do the EAW (Electricity at Work) Regulations cover?

a)

Installation, testing, and maintenance of commercial electrical systems

b)

Design and construction of electrical systems

c)

Manufacturing of electrical equipment

d)

Sales and marketing of electrical products

15.

According to the EAW Regulations, what must be done with damaged equipment?

a)

It should be repaired immediately

b)

It should be taken out of service

c)

It should be sold at a discount

d)

It should be used with caution

16.

What is important for an engineer to do according to the EAW Regulations?

a)

Only perform tasks they are qualified to do or are suitably supervised

b)

Work independently at all times

c)

Perform all tasks regardless of qualification

d)

Supervise other engineers

17.

What do the CDM (Construction Design and Management) Regulations state about the duty of care?

a)

It is the responsibility of the site manager only

b)

It is the responsibility of all to contribute to the health and safety of a construction site

c)

It is the responsibility of the construction workers only

d)

It is the responsibility of the government

18.

What should be in place according to the CDM Regulations to cover all aspects and activities of site work?

a)

A financial plan

b)

A marketing plan

c)

A safety plan

d)

A construction plan

19.

What do the CDM (Construction Design and Management Regulations) state regarding the duty of care on a construction site?

a)

There is no duty of care required.

b)

Only the site manager is responsible for health and safety.

c)

Everyone must contribute to the health and safety of the site.

d)

Only the workers are responsible for their own safety.

20.

What do Building Regulations include standards for?

a)

Only electrical safety.

b)

Electrical safety, fire safety, ventilation, and drainage.

c)

Only fire safety and ventilation.

d)

Only drainage.

21.

Which part of the Building Regulations covers electrical work?

a)

Part L

b)

Part P

c)

Part M

d)

Part N

22.

What should always be followed to ensure the correct installation and operation of electrical equipment?

a)

Building Regulations

b)

CDM Regulations

c)

Manufacturers’ instructions

d)

Safety guidelines

23.

What does BS 7671 cover in terms of electrical installations?

a)

Design, installation, and testing

b)

Manufacturing, distribution, and sales

c)

Marketing, advertising, and sales

d)

Research, development, and innovation

24.

What are the 18th edition IET Wiring Regulations also known as?

a)

BS 7671

b)

BS 7672

c)

BS 7673

d)

BS 7674

25.

In what year did the IEE Wiring Regulations become British Standard BS 7671?

a)

1992

b)

1982

c)

2002

d)

2012

26.

What is the purpose of the on-site guide mentioned in the document?

a)

It contains some information not in BS 7671:2018 and serves as a handy notebook reference for electricians.

b)

It provides marketing strategies for electrical companies.

c)

It includes financial guidelines for electrical installations.

d)

It offers customer service tips for electricians.

27.

What is the purpose of a minor works certificate?

a)

To indicate responsibility for the design, construction, inspection, and testing of the work.

b)

To install a new circuit.

c)

To replace major electrical systems.

d)

To certify the safety of household appliances.

28.

Which of the following tasks should a competent person be able to carry out according to the minor works certificate?

a)

Insulation resistance, earth loop impedance, polarity, and RCD operation.

b)

Installing new electrical circuits.

c)

Replacing household appliances.

d)

Painting and decorating.

29.

What does the signing of the minor works form confirm?

a)

That any minor work carried out does not impair the safety of the existing installation.

b)

That the work is guaranteed for 10 years.

c)

That the work was done by a licensed electrician.

d)

That the work is free of charge.

30.

Who should receive the minor works form?

a)

The person ordering the work.

b)

The local government office.

c)

The nearest electrical supply store.

d)

The insurance company.

31.

Who is qualified to issue a minor works certificate?

a)

Only a Part P qualified operative.

b)

Any homeowner.

c)

Any licensed electrician.

d)

Any construction worker.

32.

What does Part P usually require before electrical work can be carried out on any domestic premises?

a)

Notification of works to the planning department of the local authority

b)

Approval from the homeowner

c)

A signed contract with a registered competent person

d)

A safety inspection by an independent body

33.

When is electrical work considered non-notifiable under Part P?

a)

When it is carried out by a registered competent person or is a minor work

b)

When it is done in a commercial building

c)

When it involves installing a new circuit

d)

When it is inspected by the local authority

34.

Which of the following is an example of minor electrical work?

a)

Installation of a spur outlet for a boiler from an existing ring main

b)

Rewiring an entire house

c)

Installing a new electrical panel

d)

Adding a new circuit to the main breaker

35.

What details should be recorded on the minor electrical works certificate?

a)

Type and rating of the protective supply device or prospective fault current at the supply

b)

The name of the homeowner

c)

The date of the last electrical inspection

d)

The cost of the electrical work

36.

What must be satisfied according to Part P for achieving electrical safety?

a)

All fundamental principles as specified in British Standard 7671:2018

b)

Approval from the local authority

c)

A signed certificate from a registered competent person

d)

A detailed report of the electrical work

37.

Which of the following should be considered when referring to the method statement in a risk assessment?

a)

The color of the equipment

b)

Access to the worksite and others working at the site

c)

The type of food available on site

d)

The number of employees

38.

What should be included in the risk assessment regarding systems and equipment?

a)

The brand of the equipment

b)

The cost of the systems

c)

The integrity of the systems and equipment, as well as working conditions

d)

The color of the systems

39.

What is one of the steps in a typical risk assessment on site?

a)

Walk around the site and identify any hazards, listing them

b)

Count the number of employees

c)

Check the weather forecast

d)

Measure the size of the site

40.

Which of the following should be included in the risk assessment regarding tripping hazards?

a)

The color of the floor

b)

The presence of dust and pollution of the work area with fumes

c)

The type of shoes worn by employees

d)

The height of the ceiling

41.

What should be assessed regarding other contractors in a risk assessment?

a)

Their lunch breaks

b)

Their uniforms

c)

Their operations, live sources, and any COSHH concerns

d)

Their transportation methods

42.

What guideline should be followed in a risk assessment according to the HSE?

a)

The HSE five steps to risk assessment

b)

The HSE ten steps to risk assessment

c)

The HSE three steps to risk assessment

d)

The HSE seven steps to risk assessment

43.

What is the first step in the HSE's five-step guide to completing a risk assessment?

a)

Decide who might be harmed and how.

b)

Identify the hazards.

c)

Evaluate the risks and decide on precautions.

d)

Record your findings and implement them.

44.

According to the HSE's five-step guide, what should you do after identifying the hazards?

a)

Record your findings and implement them.

b)

Review your risk assessment and update, if necessary.

c)

Decide who might be harmed and how.

d)

Evaluate the risks and decide on precautions.

45.

What is the third step in the HSE's five-step guide to completing a risk assessment?

a)

Identify the hazards.

b)

Record your findings and implement them.

c)

Evaluate the risks and decide on precautions.

d)

Review your risk assessment and update, if necessary.

46.

Which step involves recording your findings and implementing them?

a)

Step 2

b)

Step 3

c)

Step 4

d)

Step 5

47.

What is the final step in the HSE's five-step guide to completing a risk assessment?

a)

Identify the hazards.

b)

Decide who might be harmed and how.

c)

Evaluate the risks and decide on precautions.

d)

Review your risk assessment and update, if necessary.

48.

What is the responsibility of an engineer working on site?

a)

To work independently without any cooperation

b)

To recognize the importance of carrying out a risk assessment

c)

To ignore potential hazards

d)

To only follow their own safety protocols

49.

Why is it essential for engineers to cooperate with their employer?

a)

To ensure they get paid on time

b)

To comply with HASAWA

c)

To avoid working with others

d)

To reduce their workload

50.

What should engineers continually reassess on site?

a)

The schedule of their work

b)

The cost of materials

c)

The risks of new potential hazards

d)

The number of workers

51.

What should a plumber's responsibility regarding electrical work not exceed?

a)

Their level of competence

b)

Their level of experience

c)

Their level of education

d)

Their level of confidence

52.

What should you do if you are not confident, capable, or deemed competent to carry out electrical installations or alterations?

a)

Proceed with caution

b)

Do not carry out the work

c)

Ask a friend for help

d)

Refer to a manual

53.

Which of the following can a plumber replace without being Part P registered?

a)

Electrical wiring

b)

Circuit breaker

c)

Like-for-like component such as a shower, pump, fan, or zone valve

d)

Main electrical panel

54.

Who must be Part P qualified?

a)

Anyone who installs a new circuit or alters a significant part of an installation

b)

Anyone who replaces a light bulb

c)

Anyone who installs a new appliance

d)

Anyone who paints a room

55.

What should you do when in doubt about electrical work?

a)

Try to figure it out yourself

b)

Stop and contact an electrician

c)

Look up a tutorial online

d)

Ask a neighbor for advice