Construction phase plan Permit to work Health and safety policy Professional trust

Metal Tile Asbestos Plastic Wood

Treat it yourself and carry on - only accidents happening during work need to be reported Treat it yourself and carry on - it is not severe enough to affect your ability to work Report it and seek medical treatment if required Seek medical treatment, but do not report it

It is a piece of respiratory protective equipment It is a prescription device for patients suffering from respiratory disease It is a kind of hazardous dust/fume It is the person in charge of protecting respiratory health

Wind it tightly Unwind it fully Ensure it is at maximum capacity Ensure it is near a fan Do not overload it

Once a year Once a week Once every three months At the start of every project

Immediately Never Over a period of time Only when a person has pre-existing ear problems

Wear the protection you were instructed to Wear the protection you were instructed to in your briefing, and report the lack of signage to your supervisor Continue without protection Continue without protection if the noise in the area is tolerable

Relax your grip so that most of the work is done by the tool Exercise your hands during break periods Tighten your grip to reduce the strength of vibration Rest your hands during break periods

Fumes can become more noxious Items become more flammable Breathing becomes more difficult Injuries are more easily sustained

Because this increases the harm from falling Because the guard rails will not provide adequate protection Because equipment will be at greater risk of falling Because this makes the structure less stable

Thick Tightly sealed around the wrist Impervious Waterproof

FFP2 FFP4 FFP3 FFP1

Brown, white, and black Blue, brown, and white Blue, white, and yellow White, black, and grey

Welding Laying down wet concrete Using lead paint Sewage works

Pour the remainder down the drain Dispose of it along with general waste where no procedure has been specified Leave it in a safe place to be disposed of later Ask your supervisor or site manager what the safe procedure should be

It is not important Because you will need this information for performance reviews Because pushing past them may adversely impact your mental health Because this will identify areas you need to push yourself harder in

Select the employee who is least likely to suffer physical stress Put workers on rotation Increase the hourly wage for this task Make shifts longer to get it done as soon as possible

You must be on a break You must be of a similar stature to the rest of the team You must be wearing PPE You must be stronger than the rest of the tea You must be trained in team lifting

Your arms and biceps should be doing most of the work Your legs and thighs should be doing most of the work Your back should be doing most of the work

Hazard sign Warning sign Fire fighting sign Prohibition sign

A red circle with a single diagonal line through it A triangular sign with a red border A red circle with a white drawing A red circle with a diagonal red cross through it

A yellow triangle with a flame symbol A blue circle with a flame symbol A red-bordered diamond with a flame symbol A green square with a flame symbol

A red circle with a slash A blue circle with a white exclamation mark A yellow triangle with a black exclamation mark A green square with an exit symbol

All of the above Operators Nearby workers Passers by

Only when used for the first time Every 6 months Every two years Annually

Report it immediately Nothing - if it were in fact a hazard, it would have been marked Wait to see if it develops into a clear hazard, then report it Wait for a spare moment, then go and assess the risk

These should ALL be included in a site induction Information about how you will be consulted on matters of health and safety Information about site traffic management Information about welfare facilities

The board of directors The recruitment team The Health and Safety Executive (HSE) The site manager

You may find it harder to communicate You may lose the ability to talk You may contract a range of illnesses You may choke from blocked airways

It is a common by-product on construction sites. It is harmful in high concentrations. It is a rare by-product on construction sites. It is highly dangerous in any concentration. It is a common by-product on construction sites. It is not dangerous. You will not find carbon monoxide on construction sites.

Dampen the mask with water This is not possible Wear two dust masks A dust mask is already suitable for protecting against hazardous fumes

At the site office At the welfare services Away from where the work is being done Where the work is being done

You must catch any spillages by laying an absorbent mat or drip tray underneath You must cordon off the area You must be no closer than 10 metres from drains or watercourses You must use a leak-proof siphon You must keep a record of the incident

Moss and algae Atmospheric pressure Rust Convex walls

You can check the signage or handover certificate You can inspect the scaffolding for damage You can refer to the safe system of work You can check with the contractor

Crane Long metal ladder Piece of scaffolding Power lines do not conduct electricity to the ground, as they are safely insulated

Only remain in the excavation for short periods of time so the air can replenish Report this to the site manager, but continue working if the risk seems low Source suitable RPE and continue working Stop work and report the broken pump so it can be repaired

A blue circle showing safety boots A blue circle showing protective gloves A blue circle showing safety glasses A red circle with a line through a water tap

Keep detailed personal notes of your activities Always keep a fire extinguisher to hand Keep in regular remote contact with your supervisor, e.g. through radio Wear a bodycam

The nearest one available in case of emergency One specifically designated to your work area and task One designated for your team and stored at a safe distance from the work area Never use a fire extinguisher on hot works

Significant chemical burns Fuel shortage Chemical spill Workers trapped in a collapsed excavation

Nothing - the person in charge of managing it will be aware Report it in the accident book Restock the kit at the next opportunity Inform the person who manages the kit

To make it look attractive to visitors To reduce the risk of slips, trips, and falls To make it easier to find lost tools To save on waste disposal costs

A warning of toxic gas nearby The direction to the nearest fire escape route A mandatory requirement to run in an emergency The location of the cafeteria

Only if the tool feels faulty during use At the start of every week Every time before you use the tool Only after the tool has been serviced

Inspect the cable yourself and tape any damage Stop the vehicle immediately, report it, and have a qualified electrician inspect it Keep driving and ignore it unless sparks are visible Move the cable out of the way and continue working

Swollen ankles and knees Tingling and numbness in the fingers Severe headaches and dizziness Shortness of breath during light tasks

The excavation floor becoming uneven The sides collapsing and burying workers Water accumulating at the bottom A lack of natural light

The color of the lanyard strap The manufacturer's logo The inspection date and condition for wear or damage How much the lanyard cost