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Health and Safety and Industry Practices Quiz

Total questions: 85

Worksheet time: 43mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Why is it important to learn about voltage supplies?

a)

To understand high voltages

b)

To stay safe around electricity

c)

To understand ohms law

d)

To understand power law

2.

If you see a warning sign with a lightning bolt, what should you do?

a)

Stay away and be careful

b)

Touch it to see what happens

c)

Ignore it

d)

Play near it

3.

When lifting something heavy, what should you do according to the old saying for manual handling?

a)

Bend your knees not your BACK

b)

Bend your arms not your knees

c)

Lift with your back not your legs

d)

Jump while lifting

4.

Are you allowed to use your mobile phone in an emergency?

a)

YES as time is essential

b)

No, never use your phone

c)

Only if you have permission

d)

Only if you are outside

5.

Which of the following is NOT important information to give to emergency services?

a)

Your favorite color

b)

Address

c)

Nature of emergency

d)

Your contact details

6.

Imagine you see someone get hurt and you need to call emergency services. What information should you plan to give them? (Choose all that apply)

a)

Address, nature of emergency, exact location, number of people injured, your contact details

b)

your insurance number

c)

Only your name and nothing else

d)

Just the address and hang up

7.

Which of the following is recommended to be identified for distributing to plant and equipment on construction sites?

a)

The voltages

b)

The number of equipment

c)

The color of the equipment

d)

The type of equipment

8.

If you are guided by the colour code for voltage identification, what are you trying to do?

a)

Establish the voltage used for industrial socket outlets

b)

Choose the best color for industrial socket outlets

c)

Count the number of industrial socket outlets

d)

choose the most used industrial socket outlets

9.

Imagine you are setting up equipment on a construction site. Why is it important to identify the recommended voltages?

a)

To ensure safety and proper functioning of equipment

b)

To make the site look good

c)

To ensure proper functioning of equipment

d)

To use as many Electrical cables as possible

10.

What are two types of electrical current that can cause injuries on a construction site?

a)

Alternating Current (AC) and Direct Current (DC)

b)

Alternating Current (AC)

c)

Direct Current (DC)

d)

Separated Extra Low Voltage (SELV)

11.

Which of the following is a possible injury caused by electrical supplies?

a)

Electric shock

b)

Broken bone

c)

Sunburn

d)

Headache

12.

Which of these is NOT listed as a danger from electrical injuries on site?

a)

Electrical burns

b)

Loss of muscle control

c)

Fires arising from electrical causes

d)

Getting wet cold

13.

If you see a sign that says "Dangers on site," what should you do to stay safe? (Use your reasoning to answer.)

a)

Be careful and follow safety rules

b)

Run and play near the danger

c)

Ignore the sign

d)

Touch all the equipment

14.

Why is the risk of injury generally greater with higher voltages?

a)

Because higher voltages can cause more serious injuries

b)

Because higher voltages are always cold

c)

Because higher voltages are less dangerous

d)

Because higher voltages make things taste better

15.

Which of the following is a result of arcing and explosion caused by electrical supplies?

a)

Injury or damage on site

b)

Making the site cleaner

c)

Making the site quieter

d)

Making the site cooler

16.

What is one way an electric shock can happen?

a)

By direct contact with a live part

b)

By touching a plastic toy

c)

By drinking water

d)

By reading a book

17.

Which of the following is an example of a fault that can cause electric shock?

a)

Broken equipment case exposing internal bare live connections

b)

A closed window

c)

A working flashlight

d)

A clean table

18.

If a supply cord has damaged insulation, what might happen?

a)

Bare live conductors could be exposed

b)

The cord will become longer

c)

The cord will change color

d)

The cord will make music

19.

Why is a cracked equipment case dangerous?

a)

It can cause 'tracking' from internal live parts to the external surface

b)

It makes the equipment look old

c)

It makes the equipment lighter

d)

It makes the equipment colorful

20.

Imagine you see a broken plug with wires showing. What should you do to stay safe?

a)

Tell an adult and do not touch it

b)

Touch the wires to see if they are hot

c)

Plug it in to see if it works

d)

Paint the plug

21.

Which of the following is a danger related to electricity?

a)

Faulty electrical equipment

b)

Clean water

c)

Fresh fruit

d)

Soft pillows

22.

What can happen if electrical cables are worn or damaged?

a)

It can be dangerous

b)

It will make the room look nice

c)

It will help you sleep better

d)

It will make the cables stronger

23.

Which of these is NOT a danger related to electricity?

a)

Exposed conductors

b)

Damaged insulation

c)

Trailing cables

d)

Eating vegetables

24.

Why is it important to know about buried or hidden cables?

a)

So you don’t accidentally damage them or get hurt

b)

So you can play with them

c)

So you can paint them

d)

So you can hide your toys

25.

What is one advantage of using battery-powered tools?

a)

No trailing leads

b)

They are heavier

c)

They need more wires

d)

They use more electricity

26.

Why are battery-powered tools safer to use?

a)

Because they have voltage levels that mean there is no risk of electric shock

b)

Because they are always red

c)

Because they are bigger

d)

Because they make more noise

27.

Which of the following is true about battery-powered tools?

a)

They can be used where there are no mains supplies

b)

They only work near a power socket

c)

They cannot be used outside

d)

They need to be plugged in all the time

28.

Which of the following is NOT a class of electrical equipment for protection against electric shock?

a)

Class IV

b)

Class I

c)

Class II

d)

Class III

29.

Look at the three symbols shown. If you had to design a new symbol for a fourth class, what shapes or lines might you use to make it look different from the others? Explain your idea.

a)

I would use a triangle with a circle inside to make it different.

b)

I would use the same symbol as Class I.

c)

I would use the same symbol as Class II.

d)

I would use the same symbol as Class III.

30.

What is one way to protect against electric shock?

a)

Using basic insulation

b)

Touching metal parts

c)

Ignoring safety rules

d)

Using only one wire

31.

What does the basic insulation in electrical devices do?

a)

It helps protect against electric shock

b)

It makes the device heavier

c)

It changes the color of the device

d)

It makes the device louder

32.

What is an example of an external conductive part that must be earthed?

a)

Metal case

b)

Plastic cover

c)

Rubber handle

d)

Wooden frame

33.

Why must external conductive parts be earthed using a three-core supply lead?

a)

To protect people from electric shock by providing a safe path for electricity

b)

To make the device look better

c)

To make the device lighter

d)

To save electricity

34.

If you see a device labeled "Class I" with a symbol like the one shown, what does it mean?

a)

It has extra protection against electric shock

b)

It is only for outdoor use

c)

It is a toy

d)

It cannot be used with electricity

35.

Which of the following is an example of a Class I appliance?

a)

Refrigerator

b)

Television

c)

Table

d)

Chair

36.

How many cables do Class I appliances usually have?

a)

Three

b)

One

c)

Two

d)

Four

37.

What is the only way to confirm if an appliance is Class I?

a)

Look for the Class I symbol on the appliance

b)

Check the color of the appliance

c)

Ask a friend

d)

See if it makes noise

38.

Which of these is NOT usually found in a Class I appliance?

a)

Plastic handle

b)

Metal earth pin

c)

Three cables

d)

Fuse in the plug

39.

If you are planning to buy a safe appliance, what should you look for to confirm it is Class I?

a)

The Class I symbol on the appliance

b)

The price tag

c)

The color of the appliance

d)

The size of the appliance

40.

What is the main purpose of Class II equipment?

a)

To protect against electric shock

b)

To make equipment heavier

c)

To use more electricity

d)

To make equipment look better

41.

Which of the following is true about Class II equipment?

a)

It has no external conductive parts apart from fixing screws.

b)

It always has many external conductive parts.

c)

It does not need insulation.

d)

It is only used outdoors.

42.

What does adequate insulation in Class II equipment do?

a)

It keeps any external conductive parts from becoming live.

b)

It makes the equipment colorful.

c)

It helps the equipment make noise.

d)

It makes the equipment lighter.

43.

If you were designing a piece of equipment to prevent electric shock, what feature would you include based on Class II equipment?

a)

Adequate insulation between external conductive parts and internal live parts

b)

No insulation at all

c)

Lots of exposed wires

d)

No screws to hold it together

44.

Which of the following is an example of a class II appliance?

a)

Hair dryer

b)

Refrigerator

c)

Washing machine

d)

Microwave oven

45.

What is special about class II appliances?

a)

They have two layers of insulation

b)

They use more electricity

c)

They are always very small

d)

They need water to work

46.

Why do class II appliances not need an earth connection?

a)

Because they have double insulation

b)

Because they are always turned off

c)

Because they are made of metal

d)

Because they are very expensive

47.

Which part provides the basic insulation in class II appliances?

a)

Plastic connector

b)

Metal wire

c)

Rubber band

d)

Glass cover

48.

What does the added layer of insulation in class II appliances do?

a)

Provides backup protection

b)

Makes the appliance heavier

c)

Makes the appliance colorful

d)

Uses more electricity

49.

Imagine you are buying a new television. How can you tell if it is a class II appliance and does not need an earth connection?

a)

It has two layers of insulation and a plastic casing

b)

It is very heavy

c)

It is always black in color

d)

It comes with a remote control

50.

If you see the symbol with two squares, one inside the other, on an appliance, what does it mean?

a)

It is a class II appliance with double insulation

b)

It is a class I appliance

c)

It needs to be earthed

d)

It is broken

51.

What is the main purpose of protection against electric shock as described in the image?

a)

To reduce the severity of the shock

b)

To completely prevent electric shock

c)

To increase the voltage

d)

To make the shock more dangerous

52.

What is the maximum voltage allowed for the supply in this method of protection?

a)

No greater than 50 V AC

b)

No greater than 100 V AC

c)

No greater than 10 V AC

d)

No greater than 200 V AC

53.

Which type of source is mentioned for providing the supply in this protection method?

a)

Separated Extra-Low-Voltage (SELV) source

b)

High voltage power line

c)

Solar panel only

d)

Wind turbine only

54.

What is an example of a source that can provide Separated Extra-Low-Voltage (SELV)?

a)

A safety isolating transformer or a battery

b)

A car engine

c)

A water pump

d)

A light bulb

55.

What class is associated with this method of protection against electric shock?

a)

Class III

b)

Class I

c)

Class II

d)

Class IV

56.

Why is it important to use a supply of no greater than 50 V AC for protection against electric shock?

a)

Because lower voltage reduces the severity of the shock and makes it more survivable

b)

Because higher voltage is cheaper

c)

Because it makes the equipment heavier

d)

Because it increases the risk of shock

57.

Imagine you are designing a toy that uses electricity. Which supply would you choose to make it safer for children, based on the information in the image?

a)

A supply with no greater than 50 V AC from a SELV source

b)

A supply with 220 V AC from a wall socket

c)

A supply with 100 V DC from a car battery

d)

A supply with 400 V from a power station

58.

Which of the following is an example of a Class III appliance?

a)

Laptops

b)

Refrigerators

c)

Washing machines

d)

Television sets

59.

What do Class III appliances use for protection against electric shock?

a)

Isolating transformer

b)

Battery

c)

Solar panel

d)

Electric motor

60.

What are the two separate coil windings in a transformer called?

a)

Primary Winding and Secondary Winding

b)

First Coil and Second Coil

c)

Input Coil and Output Coil

d)

Main Coil and Side Coil

61.

If you are planning to design a safe mobile phone charger, which type of transformer should you use to protect against electric shock?

a)

Isolating transformer

b)

Step-up transformer

c)

Step-down transformer

d)

Rotary transformer

62.

Why are the primary and secondary windings wrapped around opposite sides of the core in a transformer?

a)

To create a common closed magnetic circuit

b)

To make the transformer look nice

c)

To use less wire

d)

To make it easier to carry

63.

What do temporary electrical supplies provide energy for on construction sites?

a)

Fixed and portable tools and lighting

b)

Only food and water

c)

Only computers and printers

d)

Only vehicles and roads

64.

Why must temporary lighting supplies on construction sites be safe?

a)

Because construction sites can be dangerous

b)

Because they are used for cooking

c)

Because they are used for painting

d)

Because they are used for gardening

65.

Imagine you are planning a construction site. What should you consider when choosing temporary lighting supplies?

a)

They must be safe to prevent accidents

b)

They should be colorful

c)

They should be very expensive

d)

They should be very small

66.

Which voltage is recommended for fixed plant such as cranes on construction sites?

a)

400V

b)

230V

c)

110V

d)

SELV

67.

What type of equipment uses 110V on construction sites?

a)

Portable tools and hand lamps

b)

Fixed plant such as cranes

c)

Site offices and flood lighting

d)

Portable lamps in damp places

68.

Which voltage is recommended for site offices and fixed flood lighting?

a)

230V

b)

400V

c)

110V

d)

SELV

69.

SELV is recommended for which type of equipment on construction sites?

a)

Portable lamps used in damp and confined places

b)

Fixed plant such as cranes

c)

Site offices and flood lighting

d)

Portable tools and hand lamps

70.

Imagine you are setting up a construction site in a damp and confined area. Which voltage should you use for the lamps to keep everyone safe?

a)

SELV

b)

400V

c)

230V

d)

110V

71.

What colour is used to identify a 25V socket outlet?

a)

Violet

b)

Yellow

c)

Blue

d)

Red

72.

Which voltage is identified by a yellow socket outlet?

a)

110V

b)

25V

c)

230V

d)

400V

73.

If you see a socket outlet coloured blue, what voltage does it represent?

a)

230V

b)

50V

c)

400V

d)

110V

74.

A red socket outlet is used for which voltage?

a)

400V

b)

25V

c)

110V

d)

50V

75.

Imagine you need to connect a tool to a 50V supply. Which colour socket outlet should you look for?

a)

White

b)

Blue

c)

Red

d)

Yellow

76.

You are planning a project and need to use a 110V power supply. What colour should the socket outlet be to ensure you use the correct voltage?

a)

Yellow

b)

Violet

c)

Blue

d)

Red

77.

What is one way to reduce the risk of electric shock?

a)

Using a reduced low voltage system

b)

Using a high voltage system

c)

Not using any electrical equipment

d)

Using only Class III systems

78.

Why is using a reduced low voltage system safer than using mains-operated (230 V) equipment?

a)

Because it has a lower potential shock voltage

b)

Because it is a Class III system

c)

Because it uses more electricity

d)

Because it is more expensive

79.

If the secondary winding is centre-tapped and connected to earth, what is the shock voltage if you touch either pole and earth?

a)

55V

b)

230V

c)

110V

d)

12V

80.

Select the correct statement about the diagram.

a)

This diagram shows how a reduced low voltage system works.

b)

This diagram shows a water supply system.

c)

This diagram shows a battery circuit.

d)

This diagram shows a solar panel connection.

81.

What is the main purpose of a step-down transformer in low voltage electrical supplies?

a)

To increase the voltage

b)

To decrease the voltage

c)

To keep the voltage the same

d)

To turn off the electricity

82.

What is connected to earth in the secondary winding of the transformer?

a)

The end point

b)

The centre point

c)

The top point

d)

The side point

83.

If you touch either pole and earth in this system, what voltage shock might you receive?

a)

230V

b)

110V

c)

55V

d)

10V

84.

Why is a centre-tapped and earthed secondary winding considered safer?

a)

It gives a higher voltage shock

b)

It gives a lower voltage shock that will not cause harm in most cases

c)

It turns off the electricity

d)

It makes the transformer smaller

85.

Imagine you are planning to use a step-down transformer for a tool. What should you check to make sure it is safe?

a)

That the secondary winding is centre-tapped and connected to earth

b)

That the transformer is very old

c)

That the transformer is painted blue

d)

That the transformer is very heavy