WorksheetsFirst Aid and Emergency Procedures Quiz
Total questions: 45
Worksheet time: 1hrs 23mins
Ava and Elijah are learning how to save lives! Can you help them remember: how far must the chest be compressed to effectively perform cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) for an adult?
(a)
Scarlett, David, and Liam are learning about first aid in class. Can you help them out by listing the symptoms of shock?
Imagine you're on the field and suddenly see your teammate Kai collapse and possibly lose consciousness. What is the very first thing you should do to help Kai?
Mia and Charlotte are practicing their first aid skills! When performing chest compressions on an infant, where should they place their two fingers to help the baby safely?
Lily, Evelyn, and Aria are on the field when a teammate suffers a suspected spinal or pelvic injury. What safe and effective techniques should they use to transport their friend without causing further harm?
Mia, David, and Luna are learning about lifesaving skills in class. Can you help them figure out: during cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR), when is the right moment to use an AED?
Imagine Michael, a light-colored athlete, just finished a race and his skin turns noticeably red. What condition is Michael most likely experiencing?
(a)
During a school sports event, Liam notices that his teammate Zoe is unconscious on the field. Zoe has a feeble and rapid pulse, her breathing is shallow and quick, and her skin is pale and cold. What is Zoe most likely experiencing?
shock
hemorrhaging
cyonatic
Luna, Mason, and Avery are on a school field trip when one of them twists an ankle during a game. To accurately figure out how bad the musculoskeletal injury is, what should be the very first thing they do?
Zoe and Mason are curious about health and fitness. Can you help them discover what the normal pulse and respiratory rate are for an adult at rest?
Priya just sprained her ankle during gym class! Which of the following is the most important in controlling the swelling for her?
(a)
Imagine Scarlett, Isla, and Noah are playing a game of basketball and one of them unfortunately suffers a shoulder fracture. What type of apparatus should they use to immobilize the shoulder complex and help their friend recover?
Imagine David, Lily, and Maya are helping to transport an injured athlete off the field. How many people in total will be needed to adequately support the athlete on a stretcher?
(a)
Lily is learning how to walk with a single crutch. Can you help her out? On which side of her body should she use the crutch to walk safely?
(a)
Abigail, Priya, and Henry are on a first aid adventure! Can you help them figure out the correct sequence of events when controlling external bleeding?
Evelyn and Noah are learning about first aid in class. When using pressure points to control external bleeding, which artery do they need to compress against the medial aspect of the humerus?
Nora, Avery, and Benjamin are curious about the human body. Did you know the normal human body temperature is 98.6? Isn’t that interesting?
Jackson and Sophia are having a debate in science class: To get the most accurate reading of core body temperature, should you measure it in the rectum or the esophagus? What do you think?
Imagine Benjamin and Scarlett are helping out at a sports event when an athlete is suspected to have a cervical spine injury. Why is it so important for them to carefully immobilize the athlete’s head and neck before moving or transporting them? What could happen if they don’t?
Imagine Rohan is playing soccer and gets a mild injury on the field. Which ambulatory aid would be the best choice to help Rohan move safely off the field?
(a)
Lily twisted her ankle during a soccer match! For how many hours should she follow acute management after her injury?
(a)
Maya and Mason are helping out in their first aid class when they come across an injury where the body part is bent at an odd angle. What type of splint should they use for this angulated injury?
Imagine you’re helping your friend Avery during first aid class. To open Avery’s airway, do you lift up the chin or the neck, or do you force the chin down? What’s the right move?
Imagine Benjamin and Anika are learning first aid. If they find someone who isn’t breathing, should they start cardiac compressions right away?
(a)
Imagine William and Hannah are practicing their CPR skills in class. When giving CPR to an adult, should they remember that the correct ratio is 30 chest compressions to 2 breaths?
(a)
Imagine you’re on the field and your teammate David suddenly becomes unconscious with an airway obstruction. Would you straddle David and push into his chest five times to help him? What would you do next?
Liam and Priya are studying first aid, and they come across this scenario: Is it true that a venous hemorrhage is known for a rapid flow of blood escaping in rhythmic spurts? What do you think?
Evelyn and Anika are learning about the human body. They wonder: Does shock happen when there isn’t enough blood available for the circulatory system? What do you think?
(a)
Olivia and Ethan are learning about first aid. If someone has a rapid, strong pulse, could it be a sign of shock, bleeding, diabetic coma, or heat exhaustion?
(a)
James and Isla are learning about checking pupils. Can you help them decide: Is the response to light more important than the size when examining pupils?
(a)
Rohan hurt his ankle while playing football. If he wants to reduce the swelling, should he try elevating his ankle above the level of his heart? What do you think?
(a)
Imagine Benjamin and Grace are learning first aid together. When treating someone for shock, should they always remember to elevate the person's feet 12-16 inches above the floor?
Imagine Arjun and Hannah are learning about emergency care. They wonder: Does the primary survey refer to the inspection and evaluation given after the ABC's have been assessed?
(a)
Imagine you're on the field with Daniel and Ava during a big game! When it comes to assessing an injury, does the secondary survey involve gathering specific details about the injury from the athlete, checking vital signs and symptoms, and giving a thorough evaluation of what happened?
(a)
Imagine Emma is playing soccer and suddenly gets injured. She’s unconscious, but it doesn’t seem to be a life-threatening situation. Should you call a rescue squad by dialing 911?
(a)
Zoe, Aiden, and Luna are learning about CPR in their health class. According to the American Heart Association, can you help them figure out if the correct order for performing cardiopulmonary resuscitation is breathing, airway, and circulation?
Emma just sprained her ankle during gym class! Should Ethan and Oliver help her by placing a horseshoe pad around her malleolus, along with an elastic wrap and tape, to prevent or reduce ankle edema?
(a)
Mia, Michael, and Ethan are curious: If someone has internal bleeding inside a body cavity like the skull, thorax, or abdomen, would you be able to spot bluish bruises on their skin just by looking? Or does this kind of hidden hemorrhage stay invisible to the naked eye?
Imagine Anika is playing a game and suddenly falls prone on the field, not breathing. You suspect a spinal cord injury. Should you logroll Anika onto her back and start performing CPR?
(a)
Imagine Ethan, a minor, comes to the hospital with a life-threatening injury. Can the doctors start treating him right away until his parent arrives to give consent?
(a)
Imagine Noah, Arjun, and Abigail are helping someone who might be in shock. Should they offer the person anything to eat or drink before a doctor has checked if surgery is needed?
Imagine Anika and Isla are helping out at a big sports event when suddenly an athlete becomes unconscious. Should they remove any protective equipment that might get in the way of giving cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR)?
(a)
Imagine Aria is helping her friend Henry, an athlete, get fitted with crutches. Should Aria place the arm pads right into Henry's axilla (armpit) to make sure he's properly stabilized while walking, or is there a better way?
Imagine Aiden just sprained his ankle during a big game! When treating acute injuries like his, is the main goal to quickly tape up the injury for support and get the athlete, like Aiden, back into action right away?
Emma and Priya are debating whether compression should be kept on all the time—even while catching some Z’s at night! What do you think: should athletes wear compression gear even while sleeping?
