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Week 15 FA Quiz

Total questions: 20

Worksheet time: 10mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

About 4,000 Americans die from unintentional drowning each year and is the leading cause of death for children ages 1-4.

a)

True

b)

False

2.

Which of the following behaviors is the most reliable indicator that someone is experiencing an aquatic emergency and may be drowning?

a)

Splashing vigorously and calling for help

b)
  1. Floating calmly on their back with eyes closed

c)

Quietly bobbing up and down, unable to call out, with arms pressing downward

d)

Swimming toward the pool edge with a steady stroke

3.

It is safe and appropriate to swim out to a drowning victim even if you are not trained in water rescue.

a)

True

b)

False

4.

When rescuing a distressed swimmer who is too far to reach safely, what is the best method to assist them?

a)

Swim directly to the victim and tow them back without equipment

b)

Throw a buoyant object, such as a life ring or rescue bag, for them to grab

c)

Shout instructions for them to swim harder toward the shore or pool edge

d)
  1. Extend your arm and lean into the water to try to reach them

5.

When performing CPR on a person with a suspected head, neck, or spine injury, which method should be used to open the airway?

a)

Head tilt, chin lift

b)

Jaw thrust maneuver

c)

Mouth to mouth without opening airway

d)

Neck extension by supporting the chin

6.

Before providing care to any injured or ill person, you must first obtain (a)   .

7.

A PERSON IS RESPONSIVE AND SHOWING SIGNS AND SYMPTOMS OF A LIFE-THREATENING CONDITION BUT DOES NOT CONSENT TO CARE. WHAT SHOULD YOU DO?

a)

DO NOT GIVE CARE BUT CALL 9-1-1

b)

GIVE CARE AND CALL 9-1-1

c)

DO NOT GIVE CARE AND ADVISE THE PERSON TO SEEK MEDICAL ATTENTION IMMEDIATELY

d)

GIVE CARE; CONSENT IS NOT NECESSARY IF THE PERSON IS RESPONSICVE AND HAS SIGNS OF SYMPTOMS OF A LIFE THREATENING CONDIDTION

8.
When providing first aid you must do what first?
a)
call for help
b)
provide care
c)

check the scene safety

d)
assume help had been contacted
9.

Which of the following factors can affect how the body maintains a normal temperature?

a)

Environmental conditions

b)

Clothing and protective gear

c)

Physical activity level

d)

All of the above

10.

Which of the following factors can make a person more susceptible to heat or cold-related emergencies?

a)

Age (very young or older adults)

b)

Certain medical conditions or medications

c)

Alcohol or drug use

d)

All of the above

11.

Which of the following are common signs and symptoms of dehydration? (Select all that apply — 3 correct answers)

a)

Dry mouth and cracked lips

b)

Dark yellow, concentrated urine

c)

Dizziness or lightheadedness

d)

Cool, clammy skin

12.

What is the most appropriate care for a person experiencing exertional heat exhaustion?

a)
  1. Move the person to a cooler environment, loosen clothing, and give cool fluids if conscious

b)

Encourage the person to continue exercising to “sweat it out”

c)

Immediately immerse the person in ice water regardless of their condition

d)

Avoid giving fluids until medical professionals arrive

13.

You are volunteering at a summer sports tournament. A player suddenly collapses. They are hot to the touch, have flushed skin, are not sweating, and appear confused and disoriented. What is the most appropriate immediate action you should take?

a)

Offer them a sports drink and encourage them to keep playing once they feel better

b)
  1. Cover them with blankets to prevent shock and wait for medical help

c)

Move them to a cooler place, rapidly cool their body with cold water or ice packs, and call 911

d)

Have them lie down in the sun to rest and recover naturally

14.

What happens when a person experiences frostbite?

a)

The body overheats, leading to flushed skin and heavy sweating

b)

The skin and underlying tissues freeze, causing numbness and possible permanent damage

c)

The person becomes dehydrated due to fluid loss from sweating

d)

Muscle cramps from overexertion

15.

What is the most appropriate care for a person experiencing hypothermia?

a)
  1. Place the person in a hot shower immediately to raise body temperature quickly

b)
  1. Ignore shivering since it is not a serious sign

c)

Move the person to a warm environment, remove wet clothing, and warm them gradually

16.

Where do you administer an epipen?

a)

Between the knee and foot.

b)

Between the hip and knee.

c)

Between the elbow and the hand.

d)

Between the shoulder and the elbow.

17.

The three "C"s for a medical emergency are....

a)

Care, Call and Check

b)

Control, Call and Care

c)

Check, Call and Care

d)

Call, Care and Check

18.

Which of the following is the best practice when splinting an injury?

a)

Splint the injury exactly where it occurred, without moving the person at all

b)

Splint the injured area in the position you find it, immobilizing the joints above and below

c)

Always straighten the injured limb before applying the splint

d)

Apply the splint loosely so the limb can still move freely

19.

What is the most appropriate care for a person who has sustained an electrical burn?

a)
  1. Immediately cool the burn with large amounts of water while the power source is still active

b)

Ensure the power source is turned off, call 911, and provide care for both the burn and possible underlying injuries

c)

Apply ice directly to the burn to reduce pain and swelling

d)

Ignore the burn if the skin looks only slightly damaged

20.

What is the most appropriate first step when caring for a person with suspected poisoning?

a)
  1. Immediately induce vomiting to remove the poison

b)

Give the person large amounts of water to dilute the poison

c)

Wait to see if symptoms worsen before taking action

d)
  1. Call 911 or the Poison Help hotline and follow their instructions