The Basics
Hands
Eyes & Ears
Head and knees
Breathing is Fun
100

This is what "PPE" stands for

Personal Protective Equipment

100

This is one type of hand protection (name one type of the four we discussed)

Cut-resistant

Chemical-resistant

Thermal

Anti-vibration

100

In order for eye protection to be compliant, it should be stamped by this organization

ANSI (Z87)

100

This is the largest and most complicated joint in the body

the knee joint

100

Respiratory PPE is primarily used to protect these organs

The lungs

200

This is the amount an employee has to pay for most PPE

Zero dollars! (with some exceptions)  

200

The effectiveness of this type of glove is questionable

Anti-vibration
200

This type of hearing protection must be inserted correctly to work properly

Foam ear plugs (roll, pull, hold)

200

Use this under the knees when kneeling to help protect the joint

Padding (foam pad, towel, etc.)

200

Exposure to a respiratory hazard can come from one of these materials/activities

Fumes, vapor, gases

Drywall or concrete dust

Metal particulates

Fumes from painting, gluing, varnishing

300

This should be done prior to selecting/wearing PPE (hint: 3-letter process)

JHA (job hazard analysis)

300

This type of PPE is commonly used for protection against solvents and petroleum products

Chemical-resistant gloves

300

This eye PPE protects the eyes on all sides and fits tight to the face, protecting from dust and liquid splashes.

Goggles

300

Congrats! You get these bonus points because there's only so many head/knee PPE questions I could come up with!

Yay!

300

This is a type of mask that became popular during the pandemic but is NOT considered a respirator

KN95

Also not considered respirators are surgical masks and dust masks (one strap)

400

Today's training did not meet regulatory requirements because it's missing this

Job/task-specific training

400

This is one type of injury that can result in not wearing proper hand protection

Cut/abrasion

Burn

Frostbite

400

This type of work requires eye protection, often in the form of a helmet or specialty goggles

Welding

400

OSHA does not have an expiration date for hard hats, but this might

The manufacturer

400

Gabe said, "If you want to wear a respirator, it's no big deal. You just put it on and you're all set." Gabe is...

Wrong! There are multiple requirements for a proper Respiratory protection program, including a written plan and medical evals. 

500

In the Hierarchy of Controls, this is the most effective contol

Elimination

500

You should do this before wearing your gloves to make sure they are in good condition, and will work as expected

Inspect them (and store them properly to avoid damage)
500

This is the maximum acceptable noise limit for working 8 hours withOUT hearing protection

85 decibels (dBs)

500

These are the two designations used to classify hard hats

Type (I, II)

Class (C, G, E)

500

This type of respirator is good for protection against dust particles or pollen, but NOT good for gases, vapors, or petrol products

Filtering Facepiece respirator (N95)