#1
What should you do before using a power tool?
Plug it in and turn it on immediately.
Check for any damage and ensure it's in good working condition.
Leave it plugged in to maintain its readiness.
Use it without any safety gear.
#2
Why is it important to wear safety goggles when using power tools?
To look professional.
To prevent debris from entering your eyes and causing injury.
To shield your eyes from bright lights.
To improve vision while working.
#3
What is the recommended attire when operating power tools?
Loose-fitting clothing and sandals.
Shorts and a tank top.
Tight-fitting clothing and closed-toe shoes.
Pajamas.
#4
Why should you never carry a power tool by its cord?
It looks unprofessional.
It's too heavy to carry that way.
The cord may become damaged and pose an electrical hazard.
It's easier to trip over the cord when carrying it this way.
#5
What is the purpose of the lockout/tagout procedure when working with power tools?
To prevent unauthorized use of the tools.
To lock the tools away for storage.
To ensure that power tools are never turned off.
To control hazardous energy to prevent unexpected startup.
#6
When should you inspect the cords of power tools for wear or damage?
Every other week.
Only when you notice a problem.
Before each use.
Once a month.
#7
What should you avoid doing with extension cords?
Using them in wet conditions without proper protection.
Taping them to the floor to prevent tripping hazards.
Plugging multiple cords into each other (daisy-chaining).
Using them to hang decorations.
#8
Why is it important to inspect extension cords before each use?
To make sure they match the color scheme of your workspace.
To ensure they are still under warranty.
To check for any damage that could pose a safety hazard.
To see if they need to be replaced with a longer cord.
#9
What does the term 'kickback' refer to when using power tools?
The tool suddenly turning off.
The tool jerking back towards the operator unexpectedly.
The sound made by the tool when it's running.
The tool vibrating excessively.
#10
Why should you never remove safety guards from power tools?
To make the tool lighter and easier to handle.
To see the cutting area more clearly.
To make the tool look more professional.
To prevent injury from contact with moving parts.
#11
What should you do if you encounter a frayed or damaged power tool cord?
Wrap it with electrical tape and continue using it.
Tie it in a knot to prevent further fraying.
Replace it immediately.
Ignore it, as it's not a safety concern.
#12
What is the primary cause of electric shock when using power tools?
Wearing rubber-soled shoes.
Using tools with safety guards attached.
Touching live wires or faulty equipment.
Working in a well-lit area.
#13
What is a 'ground fault circuit interrupter' (GFCI) used for in relation to power tools?
To increase the power output of the tool.
To prevent electrical shock in case of a fault.
To regulate the speed of the tool.
To control the temperature of the tool.
#14
What should you do if a power tool gets jammed or stuck while in use?
Keep trying to force it until it frees itself.
Immediately turn it off and unplug it before attempting to clear the jam.
Ask someone else to fix it for you.
Ignore it and continue working.
#15
What is the correct procedure for storing power tools?
Leave them plugged in for quick access.
Store them in a dry, secure location away from children and moisture.
Store them with the cords wrapped tightly around the tool.
Stack them on top of each other to save space.
#16
What is the purpose of the 'dead man's switch' on some power tools?
To turn off the tool when not in use
To prevent unauthorized use of the tool
To control the speed of the tool
To provide emergency power in case of a blackout
#17
What is the purpose of the 'lock-on' feature on some power tools?
To prevent the tool from accidentally turning on
To keep the tool running continuously without holding down the trigger
To lock the tool in place for storage
To secure the tool to a workbench