Safety Awareness
Policies, Rules & Enforcement
Roles, Responsibilities & IRS
Hazard Assessment, Risk Rating & Controls
Incidents, Emergencies & WHMIS
100

What does PPE stand for

Personal Protective Equipment.

100

What does “fit for duty” mean under Atlantis company rules

A worker must be physically and mentally capable of performing work safely, free from impairment due to drugs, alcohol, or medication.

100

What is the core principle of the Internal Responsibility System (IRS)?

Health and safety is a shared responsibility at all levels of the organization.

100

What is the primary objective of a hazard assessment?

To identify hazards and recommend controls to eliminate or reduce risk to workers.

100

List one example of a workplace emergency

Fire, explosion, medical emergency, natural disaster

200

What is the last line of defence in the hierarchy of controls

Personal Protective Equipment

200

Why does Atlantis require workers to inspect PPE daily before use

To ensure PPE can provide the intended level of protection and does not introduce additional hazards.

200

What duty do supervisors have regarding workplace hazards?

They must be aware of actual or potential hazards and advise workers of them.

200

Why must risk be evaluated after controls are implemented?

To confirm that controls effectively reduce the risk to an acceptable level.

200

What are the three elements required for a fire to burn

Fuel, oxygen, and heat.

300

What is a near miss

An unplanned event that could have caused injury, damage, or loss but did not

300

What must all workers do before starting work on site?

Complete a site orientation and present valid proof of required training.

300

Who must report workplace incidents and accidents

All workers/personnel, regardless of severity

300

Who is responsible for completing a Field Level Risk Assessment (FLRA), and when?

The site supervisor, foreman, or designated worker, completed daily before work begins.


300

What does P.A.S.S. stand for when using a fire extinguisher

Pull, Aim, Squeeze, Sweep

400

Name one example of a lagging safety indicator

Property/equipment damage, first aid/critical injury, or fatalities

400

How does the company’s zero‑tolerance policy support workplace safety?

By eliminating behaviors that significantly increase risk, such as impairment, violence, or unsafe equipment use.

400

Who is responsible for ensuring workers receive proper training and supervision?

The employer and supervisors.

400

Why are Safe Work Practices used for low/moderate‑risk tasks instead of Safe Job Procedures?

Because low/moderate risks require consistent safe methods but do not need the detailed step‑by‑step controls of high‑risk tasks.

400

Explain why elimination and substitution are preferred over PPE in hazard control

They remove the hazard entirely or replace it, reducing reliance on worker behavior and minimizing risk at the source.

500

Why are near misses considered important in safety management

They are early warning signs that help prevent future incidents before someone is injured.

500

How does the company’s zero‑tolerance policy support workplace safety?

By eliminating behaviors that significantly increase risk, such as impairment, violence, or unsafe equipment use.

500

Name two responsibilities of a worker under the OHSA

Work in compliance with the Act and regulations; use required PPE; report hazards or defective equipment.

500

A task scores high risk on the risk matrix. Name a control that is required?

Safe Job Procedures

500

Why are Safety Data Sheets (SDSs) important under WHMIS?

They provide detailed hazard information, safe handling procedures, emergency response, and health effects for hazardous products.