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Building Services Engineering Quiz

Total questions: 25

Worksheet time: 13mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What is required by the Health and Safety at Work Act (HASAWA) 1974 regarding accidents on a construction site?

a)

All accidents must be reported to the police.

b)

All accidents must be recorded in an accident book.

c)

Only major accidents need to be recorded.

d)

Accidents should be reported verbally to the manager.

2.

Who is usually responsible for the accident book on a construction site?

a)

The injured person.

b)

The site manager/foreman or employer.

c)

The Health and Safety Executive (HSE).

d)

The local government.

3.

Which of the following details is NOT required in the accident book?

a)

Name, address, and occupation of injured person.

b)

Dated signature of the injured person.

c)

Brief description of the accident and injury.

d)

Whether the accident needs to be reported to HSE.

4.

What is the purpose of an accident reporting policy in companies?

a)

To provide guidance and timelines on how and when to report an accident

b)

To ensure employees work overtime

c)

To increase company profits

d)

To reduce the number of employees

5.

What type of injuries does the accident reporting policy cover?

a)

Only major injuries

b)

Only minor injuries

c)

Both minor and major injuries

d)

Only injuries requiring hospitalization

6.

Besides injuries, what else does the accident reporting policy provide guidance on?

a)

Employee promotions

b)

Near misses and other potential hazard reporting

c)

Company financials

d)

Employee attendance

7.

What types of accidents must be reported to the HSE?

a)

Only accidents causing minor injuries

b)

All accidents causing death or major injury

c)

Accidents that do not require hospital treatment

d)

Only accidents involving equipment damage

8.

What is considered a major injury that must be reported?

a)

A minor cut

b)

A bruise

c)

A fracture or amputation

d)

A headache

9.

Who must be involved in the investigation of workplace accidents?

a)

Only the employer

b)

The employer, an insurance investigator, a safety representative, and a health and safety inspector

c)

Only a health and safety inspector

d)

Only a safety representative

10.

What is the role of an investigator from an insurance company in accident investigations?

a)

To act on behalf of the employer or employee

b)

To replace the employer in the investigation

c)

To provide legal advice

d)

To conduct safety training

11.

Who usually acts as a safety representative in accident investigations?

a)

A member of the local government

b)

A trade union representative

c)

A company manager

d)

A health and safety inspector

12.

What does RIDDOR stand for?

a)

Reporting of Injuries, Diseases and Dangerous Occurrences Regulations

b)

Reporting of Incidents, Diseases and Dangerous Occurrences Regulations

c)

Reporting of Injuries, Diseases and Dangerous Operations Regulations

d)

Reporting of Injuries, Diseases and Dangerous Obligations Regulations

13.

To whom does RIDDOR place a legal duty to report certain incidents?

a)

Employees

b)

Employers in control of work premises

c)

Customers

d)

Contractors

14.

Does RIDDOR apply to all work activities?

a)

Yes, all incidents are reportable

b)

No, only specific industries

c)

Yes, but not all incidents are reportable

d)

No, only construction work

15.

Which of the following is considered a RIDDOR reportable incident?

a)

Minor injury

b)

Death

c)

Employee absence for one day

d)

Non-work-related illness

16.

What is the minimum number of consecutive days an employee must be away from work due to injury for it to be reportable under RIDDOR?

a)

1 day

b)

2 days

c)

3 days

d)

More than 3 days

17.

Which of the following is NOT a RIDDOR reportable incident?

a)

Major injury

b)

Dangerous occurrence

c)

Work-related disease

d)

Routine medical check-up

18.

Under RIDDOR, which type of incident involves injuries to members of the public?

a)

Workplace disputes

b)

Injuries requiring hospital treatment

c)

Minor cuts and bruises

d)

Routine safety drills

19.

Who must report any dangerous gas installations or fittings they encounter?

a)

Gas Safe registered gas engineers

b)

Building inspectors

c)

Electricians

d)

Plumbers

20.

Who is responsible for reporting flammable gas incidents?

a)

Gas Safe registered gas engineers

b)

Gas transporters/suppliers

c)

Construction workers

d)

Firefighters

21.

What is the definition of an 'accident'?

a)

An incident that happens unexpectedly and unintentionally resulting in damage or injury to something or someone.

b)

An event planned to cause damage or injury.

c)

A situation that always results in damage.

d)

A deliberate act to harm someone.

22.

What is a 'near miss'?

a)

An unplanned event that has the potential to cause but does not actually result in damage or injury.

b)

A planned event that causes damage.

c)

An event that always results in injury.

d)

A deliberate act to avoid damage.

23.

What is a 'near miss' as defined in the context of safety?

a)

An event that causes injury or damage

b)

An unplanned event that had the potential to cause harm

c)

A planned event with no risk

d)

A minor accident with no consequences

24.

Which of the following is an example of a near miss?

a)

A successful safety drill

b)

A slip or trip in the workshop

c)

A completed construction project

d)

A routine equipment check

25.

Why are near misses discussed at safety committees?

a)

To ignore them as they cause no harm

b)

To stop incidents from becoming accidents

c)

To celebrate safety achievements

d)

To document them for legal purposes