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CPR (Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation) Knowledge Quiz

Total questions: 15

Worksheet time: 8mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What does CPR (Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation) primarily do for a person whose heart has stopped?

a)

Restarts the heart immediately

b)

Keeps oxygenated blood flowing to the brain and vital organs

c)

Cures heart disease

d)

Stops bleeding

2.

Which of the following is NOT a reason for performing CPR?

a)

Prevents brain damage

b)

Increases chances of survival

c)

Maintains minimal blood flow to organs

d)

Instantly cures heart attacks

3.

Which sign indicates that someone may need CPR?

a)

Responsive and talking

b)

Unresponsive with no movement

c)

Sweating heavily

d)

Complaining of chest pain

4.

Explain how chest compressions during CPR help the body, and why is it important to allow the chest to recoil between compressions?

a)

Chest compressions pump blood through the heart and allow the heart to refill; recoil is important for refilling.

b)

Chest compressions provide oxygen directly to the lungs; recoil is not necessary.

c)

Chest compressions restart the heart; recoil increases heart rate.

d)

Chest compressions stop bleeding; recoil prevents bruising.

5.

A person collapses and is unresponsive, not breathing, and has no pulse. You begin CPR. What is the recommended rate and depth for chest compressions?

a)

60-80 compressions per minute, 1 inch deep

b)

100-120 compressions per minute, 2 inches deep

c)

150-200 compressions per minute, 3 inches deep

d)

80-100 compressions per minute, 1.5 inches deep

6.

What is the first step you should take before approaching a victim in an emergency situation?

a)

Check for response

b)

Call for help

c)

Safety first – check the scene

d)

Start chest compressions

7.

When performing chest compressions on an adult, how deep should you push down?

a)

At least 1 inch

b)

At least 2 inches

c)

At least 3 inches

d)

At least 4 inches

8.

What is the recommended rate for chest compressions during CPR for adults?

a)

60–80 per minute

b)

80–100 per minute

c)

100–120 per minute

d)

120–140 per minute

9.

Which of the following is a correct step when using an AED?

a)

Apply pads to the bare chest

b)

Deliver shock before analysis

c)

Ensure someone is touching the person during shock

d)

Remove pads immediately after use

10.

If you encounter a trauma victim who needs CPR, what special consideration should you take?

a)

Use different hand placement and gentler pressure

b)

Protect the cervical spine

c)

Start CPR with breaths

d)

Perform compressions higher on the sternum

11.

Define CPR.

a)

Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation

b)

Cardiac Pulse Recovery

c)

Circulatory Pressure Regulation

d)

Chest Pressure Response

12.

Why is CPR time-sensitive?

a)

It must be performed quickly to keep oxygen-rich blood circulating and reduce the risk of brain damage.

b)

It is only effective during daytime hours.

c)

It works best if performed after advanced help arrives.

d)

It is not important to start CPR immediately.

13.

Which of the following is a common mistake to avoid when performing CPR?

a)

Shallow compressions

b)

Activating EMS early

c)

Allowing chest recoil

d)

Maintaining proper compression rate

14.

What is the purpose of allowing the chest to fully recoil during CPR?

a)

To let the heart refill with blood between compressions

b)

To increase the speed of compressions

c)

To stop compressions unnecessarily

d)

To reduce oxygen flow to the organs

15.

When should CPR begin?

a)

As soon as a person is unresponsive and not breathing normally

b)

After advanced help arrives

c)

Only if an AED is available

d)

When the scene is unsafe