NEBOSH IGC · Workplace hazards · 15 questions
Name: ____________________ Date: ____________
The best control for pedestrian and vehicle risk is:
A banksman is a person who:
Which is a measure for a safe vehicle?
Which of these is a pedestrian hazard?
A vehicle hazard is:
A safe site has traffic routes that:
Where full segregation is not practicable, a measure could be:
Site rules for traffic often include:
A reversing alarm is an example of:
A safe vehicle has:
A safe driver is one who is:
A banksman is used to:
Spillage control on traffic routes helps to prevent:
Good lighting on routes helps to:
Gradients and the surface condition of routes matter because:
1. D, 2. C, 3. C, 4. B, 5. C, 6. D, 7. D, 8. B, 9. D, 10. D, 11. D, 12. D, 13. A, 14. B, 15. C
Separate routes prevent collisions.
A banksman assists vehicle manoeuvring.
Visibility and reversing aids reduce incidents.
Collisions are a main pedestrian hazard.
Loads falling and reversing accidents are also hazards.
Segregation is the strongest control.
Other measures reduce the risk.
Rules help control vehicle movements.
Signs and warnings help pedestrians.
It should also have driver protection and restraint systems.
Systems must assure competence.
A banksman guides a reversing vehicle.
Spills affect both vehicles and pedestrians.
Visibility reduces collisions.
A bad surface can cause overturning or loss of control.