Fire Safety Rules Quiz!

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Fire Safety Rules Quiz! - Quiz

When a fire breaks out we must ensure that we are safe and do not take up any duties that will leave us more at risk. Having finished the training you are expected to know what to do in case of a fire drill. Take up the test below and see if you should retake it.


Questions and Answers
  • 1. 

    Which one is a Class A fire?

    • A.

      Electrical

    • B.

      Cloth

    • C.

      Metal

    • D.

      Flammable liquid

    Correct Answer
    B. Cloth
    Explanation
    Cloth is considered a Class A fire because it is a common combustible material that can easily ignite and sustain a fire. Class A fires involve ordinary combustible materials such as wood, paper, cloth, and plastics. These fires typically leave behind ash and char after burning. Electrical, metal, and flammable liquid fires are classified differently and fall under Class C, Class D, and Class B respectively.

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  • 2. 

    Which one is a Class B fire?

    • A.

      Trash

    • B.

      Metal

    • C.

      Gasoline

    • D.

      Cloth

    Correct Answer
    C. Gasoline
    Explanation
    Gasoline is classified as a Class B fire because it is a flammable liquid. Class B fires involve flammable liquids or gases, such as gasoline, oil, propane, or natural gas. These fires can be extinguished using fire extinguishers specifically designed for flammable liquid fires, such as foam or carbon dioxide extinguishers.

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  • 3. 

    Which are Class A, B, and C fires?

    • A.

      Metal, electric, cooking oil

    • B.

      Trash, flammable liquid, electrical

    • C.

      Electrical, metal, dry chemical

    • D.

      Cloth, metal, cooking oil

    Correct Answer
    B. Trash, flammable liquid, electrical
    Explanation
    Class A fires involve ordinary combustible materials such as cloth, wood, and paper. Class B fires involve flammable liquids and gases like gasoline and propane. Class C fires involve electrical equipment. The answer "trash, flammable liquid, electrical" correctly identifies the materials involved in Class A, B, and C fires.

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  • 4. 

    Are Class D fire combustible metals and combustible metal alloys?

    • A.

      Yes

    • B.

      No

    Correct Answer
    A. Yes
    Explanation
    The correct answer is "Yes" because Class D fires involve combustible metals and combustible metal alloys. These types of fires are caused by substances such as magnesium, titanium, sodium, potassium, and lithium, which can ignite and burn at high temperatures. It is important to use specialized extinguishing agents, such as dry powder, to effectively extinguish Class D fires and prevent further damage.

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  • 5. 

    Is a Class K fire cooking media (vegetable or animal oils and fats)?

    • A.

      Yes

    • B.

      No

    Correct Answer
    A. Yes
    Explanation
    Yes, a Class K fire cooking media includes vegetable or animal oils and fats. These types of fires are commonly found in commercial kitchens where these cooking oils and fats are used. Class K fires require a specific type of fire extinguisher designed to effectively suppress and extinguish these types of fires.

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  • 6. 

    Are Class A & B fires wood and flammable liquids?

    • A.

      Yes

    • B.

      No

    Correct Answer
    A. Yes
    Explanation
    Class A fires typically involve common combustible materials such as wood, paper, and textiles. Class B fires, on the other hand, involve flammable liquids such as gasoline, oil, and alcohol. Therefore, both Class A and Class B fires can involve wood and flammable liquids, making the answer "Yes" correct.

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  • 7. 

    Are Class B & C fires wood and metal?

    • A.

      Yes

    • B.

      No

    Correct Answer
    B. No
    Explanation
    Class B fires involve flammable liquids such as gasoline, oil, and grease, while Class C fires involve energized electrical equipment. Wood and metal are not specifically mentioned in the question, so it cannot be concluded that Class B and C fires involve them. Therefore, the correct answer is "No."

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  • 8. 

    Fire extinguishers should be checked weekly.

    • A.

      True

    • B.

      False

    Correct Answer
    B. False
    Explanation
    Fire extinguishers should be checked regularly, but not necessarily on a weekly basis. The frequency of checking fire extinguishers depends on various factors such as the type of extinguisher, its location, and the specific regulations or guidelines set by local authorities or fire safety organizations. While weekly checks may be excessive, it is still important to ensure that fire extinguishers are inspected and maintained at regular intervals to ensure their effectiveness in case of an emergency.

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  • 9. 

     How many times a year all fire extinguishers must be maintained by an FDNY approved company and a W-96 Certificate of Fitness holder?

    • A.

      3

    • B.

      6

    • C.

      2

    • D.

      1

    Correct Answer
    D. 1
    Explanation
    Fire extinguishers must be maintained at least once a year by an FDNY approved company and a W-96 Certificate of Fitness holder. This ensures that the fire extinguishers are in proper working condition and ready to be used in case of a fire emergency. Regular maintenance helps to identify any issues or malfunctions with the extinguishers and allows for necessary repairs or replacements to be made. By conducting annual maintenance, the FDNY and W-96 Certificate of Fitness holder ensure the safety and effectiveness of fire extinguishers in various locations.

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  • 10. 

    What is combustible material?

    • A.

      Iron

    • B.

      Paper

    • C.

      Propane gas

    • D.

      Oil

    Correct Answer
    B. Paper
    Explanation
    Combustible materials are substances that can catch fire and burn easily. Paper is a combustible material because it is made from plant fibers that can be easily ignited and sustain a fire. Iron, on the other hand, is not combustible as it requires extremely high temperatures to ignite. Propane gas and oil are also combustible materials as they can easily catch fire and burn.

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  • 11. 

    What is a combustible liquid?

    • A.

      Trash

    • B.

      Gasoline

    • C.

      Iron

    • D.

      Zinc

    Correct Answer
    B. Gasoline
    Explanation
    A combustible liquid is a substance that can easily catch fire and burn when exposed to an ignition source. Gasoline is a prime example of a combustible liquid as it has a low flash point and can ignite easily. It is commonly used as a fuel for vehicles and machinery due to its ability to burn efficiently. Iron and zinc are not combustible liquids, as they are solid metals and do not have the properties necessary to sustain combustion.

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  • 12. 

    What does P.A.S.S. stand for?

    • A.

      Please allow slow storms

    • B.

      Press, armor, sit, stand

    • C.

      Press, aim, squeeze, sweep

    • D.

      Palm, arm, shoulder, snap

    Correct Answer
    C. Press, aim, squeeze, sweep
    Explanation
    P.A.S.S. stands for Press, aim, squeeze, sweep. This acronym is commonly used to remember the steps for operating a fire extinguisher. "Press" refers to pressing the handle to activate the extinguisher, "aim" means directing the nozzle at the base of the fire, "squeeze" is for squeezing the handle to release the extinguishing agent, and "sweep" indicates moving the nozzle from side to side to cover the entire fire area.

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  • 13. 

    The correct way to extinguish a fire to aim.

    • A.

      At the center

    • B.

      At the base

    • C.

      At the top

    • D.

      At the side

    Correct Answer
    B. At the base
    Explanation
    To extinguish a fire, it is important to aim at the base. This is because the base of the fire is where the fuel source is located. By aiming at the base, you can cut off the fire's oxygen supply and prevent it from spreading further. Aiming at the center, top, or side may not be effective as it does not directly target the fuel source.

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  • 14. 

    Does a fireguard approach a fire from a downwind direction?

    • A.

      Yes

    • B.

      No

    Correct Answer
    B. No
    Explanation
    A fireguard does not approach a fire from a downwind direction because doing so would put them at risk of being engulfed by the flames and smoke. Approaching a fire from the downwind side would expose them to the full force of the fire and make it difficult to control or extinguish the fire effectively. Therefore, it is safer for a fireguard to approach a fire from an upwind direction, where the wind is blowing away from the fire, reducing the risk of being caught in the fire's path.

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  • 15. 

    Should oxygen and fuel gas container valves be accessible to the torch operator or fire guard for immediate shut off of the gas supply in the event of an emergency?

    • A.

      Yes

    • B.

      No

    Correct Answer
    A. Yes
    Explanation
    In the event of an emergency, it is crucial to have immediate access to shut off the gas supply. By having the oxygen and fuel gas container valves accessible to the torch operator or fire guard, they can quickly and efficiently shut off the gas, preventing further damage or danger. This ensures the safety of everyone involved and allows for swift action to be taken in emergency situations.

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  • 16. 

    Fireguard should walk all areas of the job site each hour from 4 pm until midnight following each day.

    • A.

      True

    • B.

      False

    Correct Answer
    A. True
    Explanation
    The statement suggests that Fireguard should regularly inspect all areas of the job site every hour from 4 pm to midnight each day. This is important to ensure the safety and security of the job site, as it allows Fireguard to identify and address any potential fire hazards or risks in a timely manner. Regular inspections also help in detecting any unauthorized activities or violations of safety protocols. Therefore, it is crucial for Fireguard to walk all areas of the job site every hour during the specified time period.

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  • 17. 

    If a fire occurs, the fire guard must call the Construction site Fire Safety Manager and owner of the premise.

    • A.

      True

    • B.

      False

    Correct Answer
    B. False
    Explanation
    In the event of a fire, the fire guard is responsible for taking immediate action to extinguish the fire and ensure the safety of the construction site. They should also notify the Construction site Fire Safety Manager and the owner of the premise, but it is not their sole responsibility. Other individuals on the construction site, such as workers or supervisors, may also have the authority to notify these individuals. Therefore, the statement that the fire guard must call the Construction site Fire Safety Manager and owner of the premise is false.

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Our quizzes are rigorously reviewed, monitored and continuously updated by our expert board to maintain accuracy, relevance, and timeliness.

  • Current Version
  • Mar 22, 2023
    Quiz Edited by
    ProProfs Editorial Team
  • Mar 06, 2012
    Quiz Created by
    Jmcca
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