by alex
Understanding hazard communication is crucial for maintaining a safe and compliant workplace. This quiz will challenge your knowledge on key topics such as safety data sheets, labeling requirements, and effective communication of hazards. Test your expertise and ensure you’re well-prepared to handle hazardous materials safely and effectively. Good luck!
Hazard Communication Quiz Questions Overview
1. What is the primary purpose of a Safety Data Sheet (SDS)?
To provide information on the properties of chemicals
To advertise chemical products
To replace product labels
To serve as a marketing tool
2. Which of the following is NOT required on a chemical label under the Hazard Communication Standard?
Product identifier
Supplier identification
Price of the chemical
Signal word
3. What does the signal word ‘Danger’ indicate on a chemical label?
A less severe hazard
A more severe hazard
No hazard
A moderate hazard
4. Which pictogram represents a health hazard such as carcinogenicity?
Flame
Exclamation mark
Health hazard (silhouette of a person with a starburst)
Skull and crossbones
5. What information is found in Section 1 of a Safety Data Sheet (SDS)?
Hazard identification
First-aid measures
Product and company identification
Fire-fighting measures
6. What is the purpose of a hazard communication program in the workplace?
To increase sales of chemical products
To ensure employees are informed about chemical hazards
To reduce paperwork
To comply with environmental regulations
7. Which section of the SDS provides information on exposure controls and personal protection?
Section 5
Section 8
Section 12
Section 16
8. Which of the following is an example of a physical hazard?
Carcinogenicity
Flammability
Reproductive toxicity
Respiratory sensitization
9. What should you do if a chemical label is missing or illegible?
Ignore it and use the chemical
Report it to your supervisor
Guess the contents based on appearance
Dispose of the chemical immediately
10. Which regulatory body enforces the Hazard Communication Standard in the United States?
Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA)
Food and Drug Administration (FDA)
Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC)
