WorksheetsOccupational Health and Safety Quiz
Total questions: 50
Worksheet time: 25mins
Occupational health primarily deals with:
Productivity of workers
Financial benefits
Health and safety of workers at the workplace
Worker’s education
The main socio-economic reason for ensuring safety at work is to:
Reduce wages
Increase accidents
Prevent loss of manpower and productivity
Avoid labor unions
Musculoskeletal disorders are mainly caused by:
Noise exposure
Repetitive strain or poor posture
Chemical fumes
Food contamination
Which of the following is an occupational lung disease?
Asthma
Silicosis
Tuberculosis
Bronchitis
Carcinogens are substances that cause:
Allergic reactions
Cancer
Bone fractures
Skin irritation only
The study of toxic materials used in work environments is known as:
Physiology
Toxicology
Pathology
Hygiene
The permissible exposure limits (PEL) of a chemical refer to:
The minimum dose required for effect
The safe concentration limit for exposure
The maximum toxic level for laboratory use
The fatal concentration level
Asbestosis is caused by inhalation of:
Cement dust
Asbestos fibers
Carbon dioxide
Metal dust
Industrial hygiene aims to:
Improve production rate
Prevent workplace hazards and diseases
Control labor cost
Train engineers
Hearing impairment in industry is mainly due to:
Heat
Noise pollution
Poor lighting
Dust
Which of the following is not a chemical hazard?
Vapors
Fumes
Viruses
Gases
Control of dust exposure can be achieved by:
Increasing temperature
Ventilation and wet methods
Allowing open air dispersion
Reducing lighting
The term "biohazard" refers to:
Chemical risk
Biological risk from microorganisms
Radioactive waste
Noise pollution
Fungal agents are classified under:
Physical hazards
Chemical hazards
Biological hazards
Mechanical hazards
Exposure to toxic vapors can primarily affect the:
Muscles
Respiratory system
Digestive system
Circulatory system
Which regulation is related to the control of noise levels in workplaces?
Water Act
OSHA noise standards
Air Pollution Act
Factory Act 1920
Biological agents include:
Fungi and bacteria
Steam and vapor
Dust and mist
All of the above
Exposure to high levels of noise may cause:
Memory loss
Hearing damage
Lung disease
Eye irritation
Control of biological hazards in the workplace can be achieved by:
Regular disinfection and protective equipment
Increasing humidity
Using perfumes
Keeping air stagnant
Toxic fumes from welding are controlled by:
Proper ventilation and respirators
Wearing gloves
Using earplugs
Drinking water
Scaffolding should be:
Built on uneven ground
Properly braced and inspected regularly
Made of any available material
Used without handrails
Electrical shock can occur due to:
Proper insulation
Wet conditions and faulty wiring
Low voltage safety devices
Regular inspection
Voltage fluctuations can be prevented by:
Earthing and surge protectors
Overloading circuits
Removing insulation
Using damaged cables
Excavation work safety mainly focuses on:
Wall support and proper shoring
Lighting only
Painting of tools
Using excess water
Radiation hazard includes:
X-rays and gamma rays
Visible light
Sound waves
Electric current
One major effect of radiation on human health is:
Skin tanning
Genetic mutation
Muscle cramps
Fatigue
Disposal of radioactive waste must be done by:
Open dumping
Controlled storage and shielding
Mixing with general waste
Burning
Electrical hazards are minimized through:
Proper insulation and circuit breakers
Poor wiring
Metal flooring
Wet conditions
Construction safety helmets are used to protect against:
Noise
Falling objects
Radiation
Dust
Welding safety includes:
Eye protection and proper ventilation
Open flames without supervision
Avoiding protective gear
Working barefoot
The main source of industrial air pollution is:
Emission of gases and particulates
Road transport only
Domestic waste
Agricultural waste
Ozone layer depletion is mainly caused by:
CFCs
Carbon dioxide
Nitrogen
Methane
Clean coal technology is developed to:
Increase ash production
Reduce air pollutants from combustion
Reduce coal prices
Eliminate carbon completely
Effluent quality standards refer to:
Noise levels
Wastewater discharge parameters
Air emission limits
Light intensity
Water pollution can cause:
Skin diseases and gastrointestinal problems
Hair loss
Eye color change
Fatigue only
Solid waste management involves:
Dumping waste into rivers
Waste characterization, recycling, and reuse
Open burning
Deep well injection
Health hazards of air pollutants include:
Respiratory problems
Bone fractures
Hearing loss
Head lice
Depletion of the ozone layer results in:
Increased UV radiation on Earth
More rainfall
Decreased temperature
Reduced sunlight
Waste recycling helps in:
Increasing pollution
Conservation of resources
Reducing employment
Increasing landfill volume
Industrial water pollutants include:
Heavy metals and organic compounds
Dust
Noise
Vapors
The main benefit of a safety inspection is:
Identifying unsafe acts and conditions
Finding new employees
Reducing supervision
Increasing overtime
First-aid appliances are essential to:
Provide immediate treatment before medical help
Replace hospitals
Store hazardous chemicals
Record attendance
Rest rooms and lunch rooms contribute to:
Worker comfort and efficiency
Reduced productivity
Increased fatigue
Higher noise
Personal protective equipment (PPE) includes:
Helmets, gloves, safety shoes, goggles
Uniforms only
Office furniture
Stationery
Conservation of natural resources involves:
Reuse and recycling
Overexploitation
Waste dumping
Pollution
Individual participation in pollution prevention means:
Responsible waste disposal and eco-friendly behavior
Ignoring community policies
Avoiding segregation
Overconsumption
Water pollution can be controlled by:
Effluent treatment plants
Dumping sewage directly
Using more detergents
Allowing oil discharge
Safety culture at the workplace develops by:
Regular training and awareness
Ignoring near misses
Overworking employees
Avoiding supervision
The use of PPE is mandatory when:
There is potential exposure to hazards
No hazard exists
Worker prefers
Only visitors are present
Environmental safety at the workplace aims to:
Minimize pollution and resource wastage
Increase consumption
Focus only on profit
Ignore waste management
