Question 1 of 6
rearrange these phrases to form an important reminder. this acronym is a reminder of the most common types of hazards or injuries caused by electricity.
place the options in the correct order.

explosions

shock

fire

electrocution

burns

arc flash

question 2 of 6
one employee was climbing a metal ladder to hand an electric drill to the journeyman installer on a scaffold about five feet above him. when the victim reached the third rung from the bottom of the ladder he received an electric shock that killed him. the investigation revealed that the extension cord had a missing grounding prong and that a conductor on the green grounding wire was making intermittent contact with the energizing black wire thereby energizing the entire length of the grounding wire and the drill's frame. the drill was not double insulated. what could have been done to prevent this accident?
select all that apply.

use approved ground fault circuit interrupters or an assured equipment grounding conductor program to protect employees on construction sites.

inspect electrical tools and equipment daily and remove damaged or defective equipment from use until it is repaired.

there is no way to prevent an accident such as this from occurring.

use equipment that provides a permanent and continuous path from circuits, equipment, structures, conduits, or enclosures to the ground.

question 3 of 6
which of the scenarios below are examples of misused equipment?
select all that apply.

jillian fits multi-receptacle boxes with a power cord and places them on the floor, even though they were designed to be mounted.

wesley disconnects his saw before he goes to get more materials.

maddison rolls up her extension cords and puts them where no one can trip over them.

eliana can't find an extra extension cord, so she grabs some romex wire and makes her own.

question 4 of 6
this is the sudden release of electrical energy through the air when a high-voltage gap exists and there is a breakdown between conductors:
select the best option.

electrocution

shock

arc flash/blast

fire

question 5 of 6
when must you inspect your tools and extension cords?
select the best option.

before each use.

at the end of each work day.

before the beginning of a work week.

whenever the tool or cord isn't operating properly.