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level 1 unit 101 Waste Management in Construction Quiz

Total questions: 20

Worksheet time: 10mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Which of the following is an example of waste as defined in the material?

a)

A brand-new product ready for sale.

b)

A contaminated substance requiring disposal.

c)

A raw material used in manufacturing.

d)

A surplus material that is still usable.

2.

What is controlled waste primarily composed of?

a)

Building and demolition waste, household industrial, and commercial waste

b)

Only household waste

c)

Only industrial waste

d)

Only commercial waste

3.

What is an example of putrescible waste?

a)

Concrete

b)

Timber

c)

Rubber

d)

Gun wash

4.

Which of the following is an example of special waste?

a)

Food

b)

Concrete

c)

Gun wash

d)

Paper

5.

What is one suggested activity to help reduce waste in construction according to the task?

a)

Discuss ways to reduce waste in construction.

b)

Create a blueprint for a building.

c)

Analyze the cost of construction materials.

d)

Design a new construction tool.

6.

What is required if you deposit, recover, or dispose of controlled waste?

a)

A proper transfer note

b)

A licence

c)

An honest description of the waste

d)

A receipt from the site receiving the waste

7.

What must a building contractor provide to the site receiving their waste?

a)

A receipt of payment

b)

A proper transfer note

c)

A licence to carry waste

d)

A description of the site

8.

What must the transfer note contain?

a)

A detailed list of waste types

b)

An honest description of the waste

c)

A receipt of disposal fees

d)

A licence number

9.

What is a better description for waste management than 'general building waste'?

a)

Waste timber

b)

Waste metal

c)

Waste plastic

d)

Waste chemicals

10.

Which material shown in the images is often recycled for use in roofing?

a)

Copper

b)

Plastic

c)

Concrete

d)

Styrofoam

11.

What is a common use for recycled rocks in construction?

a)

Road base

b)

Electrical wiring

c)

Insulation

d)

Paint

12.

What is one of the key requirements when setting up skips for waste disposal?

a)

Place skips where lorries can reach them.

b)

Cover skips with a tarp.

c)

Ensure skips are painted yellow.

d)

Place skips near manholes.

13.

Why should access to skips be kept clear?

a)

To allow easy removal by the carrier.

b)

To prevent fire hazards.

c)

To avoid blocking manholes.

d)

To ensure skips are visible at night.

14.

What happens if skips are overloaded?

a)

The carrier may refuse to remove them.

b)

The skip may collapse immediately.

c)

The skip becomes fireproof.

d)

The skip becomes easier to transport.

15.

Why should fires not be lit in skips?

a)

Fire weakens the structure of the skip.

b)

Fire makes the skip heavier.

c)

Fire attracts pests.

d)

Fire makes the skip harder to unload.

16.

Why should skips not cover manholes or drains?

a)

To prevent blocking access to essential infrastructure.

b)

To avoid fire hazards.

c)

To ensure skips are visible at night.

d)

To make skips easier to unload.

17.

Under which act does the Environment Agency have the duty of policing environmental pollution?

a)

Environmental Protection Act 1990

b)

Health and Safety Act 1974

c)

Pollution Control Act 1985

d)

Environmental Conservation Act 2000

18.

What is a mini tipping skip used for?

a)

Transporting hazardous waste

b)

Collecting and tipping small amounts of waste

c)

Storing recyclable materials

d)

Segregating waste on construction sites

19.

Which of the following is an example of re-usable site materials?

a)

Concrete, wood, metal, and bricks

b)

Hazardous waste

c)

Silt and asbestos

d)

Mini tipping skips

20.

What is recycling?

a)

The process of reusing materials to reduce waste

b)

The segregation of hazardous waste

c)

The disposal of waste into landfill sites

d)

The transfer of waste between parties