PL HazCom 2012 Update TEST

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1. Information concerning the hazardous materials you work with can be found on container labels and Safety Data Sheets. a) TRUE b) FALSE

2. Labels may be on individual containers, racks of containers, or information on process sheets. a) TRUE b) FALSE

3. Does the label below contain all of the required information for a GHS label? a) YES b) NO

4. Which signal word denotes a more severe hazard? a) Warning b) Danger

5. What does this pictogram represent? a) A carcinogen b) An irritant c) A flammable material d) Refrigerated ice cream

6. What does this pictogram represent? a) A corrosive material b) A poison c) An explosive d) Any substance that feels slimy to touch

7. "Use only outdoors or in a well-ventilated area" is an example of: a) A Hazard Statement b) A Precautionary Statement c) A Supplemental Statement

8. Hazard classes on labels are represented by: a) Numbers b) Letters c) Colors

9. The higher the number on the NFPA rating scale, the less dangerous the substance. a) TRUE b) FALSE

10. Safety Data Sheets are no longer needed because all of the needed information is on the product label. a) TRUE b) FALSE

11. Safety Data Sheets (SDSs) contain the following information: a) Emergency First Aid Procedures b) Spill Cleanup Procedures c) Contact information. d) All of the above.

12. The GHS hazard rating numbers are backwards from the NFPA numbers. a) True b) False

13. You should use an SDS whenever you need additional information about a hazardous material that is not included on the product label. a) TRUE b) FALSE

14. If you spill a hazardous material, where should you look for the best information on cleaning up the spill? a) The product label b) The SDS or MSDS for the material c) A dictionary

15. It is best to review the MSDSs or SDSs for hazardous materials before you use them. a) TRUE b) FALSE