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CPR and AED Basics Quiz

Total questions: 20

Worksheet time: 10mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What does CPR stand for in the context of health and saving a life?

a)

Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation

b)

Cardiac Pulse Recovery

c)

Complete Physical Response

d)

Central Pressure Regulation

2.

What is the main purpose of using an AED in an emergency?

a)

To help someone breathe better

b)

To restart a stopped heart

c)

To lower blood pressure

d)

To treat a broken bone

3.

Why is it important to perform CPR until professional help arrives?

a)

It helps the person sleep

b)

It keeps blood flowing to vital organs

c)

It makes the person comfortable

d)

It stops the heart from beating

4.

Which of the following is NOT a situation where CPR is typically needed?

a)

Near-drowning incidents

b)

Choking emergencies

c)

Severe allergic reactions

d)

Mild sunburn

5.

How is cardiac arrest different from a heart attack?

a)

Cardiac arrest is a sudden loss of heart function, while a heart attack is not

b)

Cardiac arrest only happens to older people

c)

Cardiac arrest is caused by eating unhealthy food

d)

Cardiac arrest is the same as a heart attack

6.

What does the diagram most likely represent?

a)

The heart and its electrical activity

b)

The lungs and breathing

c)

The stomach and digestion

d)

The brain and thinking

7.

If you witness someone collapse from cardiac arrest, what should you do to increase their chances of survival?

a)

Wait for 10 minutes before acting

b)

Take quick action with CPR

c)

Give them water

d)

Call a friend

8.

Which step comes immediately after "Immediate CPR" in the Chain of Survival?

a)

Advanced life support

b)

Early recognition and call for help

c)

Rapid defibrillation (if available)

d)

Post-cardiac arrest care

9.

Why is it important to follow all the steps in the Chain of Survival during a cardiac emergency?

a)

It ensures the patient receives the best chance of survival and recovery.

b)

It makes the process faster for the rescuers.

c)

It is required by law in all countries.

d)

It helps avoid calling emergency services.

10.

If a person does not respond after you check for responsiveness, what should you do next?

a)

Wait for them to wake up

b)

Call 9-1-1 or ask someone to do so and get an AED

c)

Give them water

d)

Move them to another location

11.

What is the recommended rate of chest compressions per minute during CPR?

a)

100 to 120 compressions per minute

b)

50 to 70 compressions per minute

c)

150 to 180 compressions per minute

d)

80 to 90 compressions per minute

12.

How deep should chest compressions be during CPR?

a)

At least 2 inches

b)

At least 1 inch

c)

At least 4 inches

d)

At least 5 inches

13.

What is the correct body position for performing chest compressions during CPR?

a)

Shoulders directly over hands; elbows locked

b)

Knees bent, elbows bent

c)

Shoulders to the side of the hands; elbows relaxed

d)

Back arched, elbows bent

14.

If you are performing CPR, how many chest compressions should you do at a time before pausing?

a)

30

b)

10

c)

50

d)

5

15.

What should you do as soon as an AED becomes available during chest compressions?

a)

Stop compressions and wait

b)

Use the AED immediately

c)

Give more breaths

d)

Call for help again

16.

Why is it important to minimize interruptions to chest compressions to less than 10 seconds?

a)

To save time

b)

To keep the person comfortable

c)

To maintain blood flow to vital organs

d)

To allow the rescuer to rest

17.

Why is it important to check for a pulse before using an AED?

a)

To see if the person is awake

b)

To make sure the person is not sleeping

c)

To confirm the heart is not beating

d)

To check if the person is cold

18.

Which of the following is NOT a sign of sudden cardiac arrest?

a)

No normal breathing

b)

No response to tapping or shouting

c)

Sudden collapse

d)

Sneezing

19.

AED stands for...

a)

Automatic Electric Defibrillator

b)

Automated Electrical Defense

c)

Automated External Defibrillator

d)

Automated Internal Defibrillator

20.

The "Good Samaritan Law" is

a)

The freedom to try anything when helping someone.

b)

In place to protect the victim from negligent first aid.

c)

To protect caregivers acting in "Good Faith" if additional injuries occur during CPR or First Aid.

d)

Designed to make it easier to sue someone that tries to help you in an emergency.