| A | B |
|---|
| What does OSHA stand for? | Occupational Safety & Health Administration |
| What does MSDS stand for? | Material Safety Data Sheet |
| What is the purpose of OSHA? | to ensure the safety of workers |
| What is an example of horseplay? | pushing |
| What is the fire drill procedure? | exit out the back door & remain in the parking lot until told to re-enter |
| What does OSHA expect of an employee? | Report all hazardous conditions |
| What color designates the location of fire fighting equipment? | Red |
| What color designates dangerous parts of equipment that may cut, crush or shock? | Orange |
| What color designates caution or marks physical hazards? | Yellow |
| What color designates the location of first aid equipment? | Green |
| What is one of the most flammable chemical in the lab? | Blanket Wash |
| What is a flammable chemical rated at F3? | Alcohol |
| What is a combustible chemical used for screen printing? | Clog Buster or Adhesive Spray |
| When should a chemical spill be cleaned up? | Immediately |
| What does OSHA & your teacher expect? | Follow all safety & health rules |
| How should you discard a chemical soaked shop rag? | in a covered metal container |
| What should you first do before operating any equipment in the lab? | get permission from the teacher |
| T/F? Store chemicals in safety containers & closed cabinets | True |
| T/F? Chemicals should be used in well ventilated areas? | True |
| T/F? You should leave chemical containers open when you are finished? | False |
| How many students may operate the paper cutter at one time? | One |
| When working with chemicals you should: | wear gloves, aprons, & safety goggles |
| What is a Class-A fire? | clothing, wood or paper |
| What is a Class-B fire? | chemical or flammable liquid |
| What is a Class-C fire? | electrical |
| How do you extinguish a Class-A fire? | water |
| How do you extinguish a Class-B fire? | smothering or blanketing |
| How do you extinguish a Class-C fire? | fire extinguisher |
| Name two types of information included on an MSDS? | chemical name & hazardous ingredients |
| T/F? Remove loose clothing & jewelry before operating equipment. | True |
| T/F? Long hair should NOT be tied back when using equipment. | False |
| T/F? Chemicals do not need to be properly labeled. | False |
| What color designates health or PPE | Blue |
| What is one of the most flammable chemical in the lab? | Press Wash |
| OSHA | a government agency maintains a safe and healthy work environment |
| Red | used to indicate fire protection equipment |
| Class C Fire Extinguisher | puts out electrical fires (remember C for Current) |
| Class B Fire Extinguisher | puts out chemical fires (remember B for Boil/Bubbles) |
| Green | Color label for general info (FYI) |
| Lockout Tagout | The system used to prevent equipment from being turned on is called |
| Personal Protection Equipment | gear worn while using chemicals |
| Right to Know law | law in which employers have to inform employees of chemical hazards |
| yellow | Color indicates caution |
| pull aim squeeze sweep | proper usage of fire extinguisher |
| heat oxygen fuel | parts of fire triangle, if one is missing then fire will go out |
| four | most severe on HMIS hazard index |
| letters | used on HMIS labels to identify PPE |
| numbers | used on HMIS labels to identify severity of hazard |
| immediately | spills should be cleaned |
| Material Safety Data Sheet | a form containing data regarding chemicals |
| OSHA the Act passed | 1970 |
| yellow flammible cabinets | all graphics chemcials should be stored in this |
| red | used to indicate dangerous equipment |
| five | the number of hazard levels on the HMIS label |
| pull aim squeeze sweep | PASS |
| Class A Fire Extinguisher | puts out paper/wood fires (remember A for Ash) |
| supervisor/instructor | who should be notified of all accidents |
| minimal hazard | Zero (0) indicates on the HMIS label |
| fire triangle | 3 parts: oxygen, heat, and fuel all must be present to create a reaction of fire |
| goggles | example of PPE |
| gloves | example of PPE |
| apron | example of PPE |
| guards | used to protect from mechanical hazards |
| HMIS label | all chemical bottles should have this |
| Material Safety Data Sheet | all chemicals in a faciltity should have this info sheet located in the building |
| yellow flammiable cabinets | all chemcials should be stored in this when not in use |
| letter A | on the HMIS label, this letter represents goggles for PPE |
| letter B | on the HMIS label, this letter represents goggles & gloves for PPE |
| horseplay | this will NOT be tolerated in the graphics lab |
| zero thru four | levels of severity on HMIS labels |
| Hazardous Material Identification System | HMIS |
| PASS | fire extinguisher usage acronym |
| HMIS labels, MSDS, training | 3 things required for all chemicals in workplace |
| personal protection equipment | PPE |
| fire equipment | red |
| Occupational Safety and Health Act | Created to keep employees safe at work |
| instructor | who should be notified if accident occurs |
| yellow | caution |
| green | general information |
| heat fuel oxygen | fire triangle |
| soccer fields behind building | Meeting location for Graphics lab fire drill |
| Personal Protection Equipment | goggles |
| Personal Protection Equipment | apron |
| Read the Label | When working with chemicals you should |
| Wear PPE | When working with chemicals you should |
| emergency stop button | red |
| Class B | Extinguisher for Chemical Fire |
| Chemical and Physical Hazards | OSHA educated employees on |
| To proper storage | All tools and equipment should be returned |
| emergency stop button | Cuts electrical power to equipment or classroom |
