Self-Test A-3.1: Explain the Hazardous Products Legislation
Complete Self-Test A-3.1 and check your answers.
- What level of government is responsible for creating WHMIS?
- Federal
- Provincial
- Municipal
- Federal and provincial
- What do the letters in WHMIS stand for?
- Workplace Help Make It Safe
- Worksite Hazard Made Isolated Standards
- Workplace Hazardous Material Information System
- None of the above
- What is WHMIS also known as?
- SDS
- Shop rules
- Hazard labels
- The Right to Know requirement
- Which federal legislation places responsibilities on suppliers to provide up-to-date SDSs with their products?
- Federal Labelling Law
- Hazardous Products Act
- Controlled Substance Act
- The Name It Right requirement
- What does WHMIS call a pure substance or mixture that meets or exceeds criteria for inclusion in one or more of the WHMIS hazard classes?
- Hazardous product
- Dangerous mixture
- Hazardous compound
- Pure problematic substance
- Who is responsible for providing up-to-date SDSs on hazardous products they sell or produce?
- Owner
- Worker
- Supplier
- Employer
- Who is responsible for ensuring SDSs are available in the work area for all known hazardous products used?
- Owner
- Worker
- Supplier
- Employer
- Who is responsible for the worker understanding the safe use of hazardous materials?
- Owner
- Worker
- Supplier
- Employer
- Where are SDSs supposed to be found?
- Supervisor’s truck
- WorkSafeBC officer’s truck
- Close to the work area and made available at all times
- In worker’s information booklet handed out at orientation
- What do the letters SDS stand for?
- Safe dos and don’ts
- Safety data sheet
- Safer data specifications
- Substance descriptor and safety
- What are the two groups of hazardous products?
- Dusts and metals
- Gases and liquids
- Health and physical hazards
- Oxidizing and respiratory hazards
Answer Key: Self-Test A-3.1 is on the other page.