Fall Protection Quiz

At what height is fall protection required in general construction?
A. 4 feet B. 8 feet C. 10 feet D. 6 feet E. 15 feet
A proper anchor point must support at least
A. 500 pounds B. 1000 pounds C. 5000 pounds D. 2000 pounds
The maximum free-fall distance allowed on a standard lanyard is
A. 2 feet B. 6 feet C. 4 feet D. 10 feet E. 8 feet
True or False: A shock-absorbing lanyard requires more fall clearance than a self-retracting lifeline (SRL)
A. True B. False
When climbing a ladder, the correct angle is
A. 4:1 Ratio B. 3:1 Ration C. 5:1 Ratio D. The best angle for stability
Leading edge work requires
A. A normal 6' lanyard B. No extra equipment C. SRL rated for leading edge work D. A harness
If you see unsafe behavior at heights, you should
A. Ignore it B. Tell the employee after the shift C. Stop work and report it immediately D. Take a picture and move on

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Fall Protection Quiz (Answer Key)

At what height is fall protection required in general construction?
A. 4 feet B. 8 feet C. 10 feet D. 6 feet E. 15 feet
A proper anchor point must support at least
A. 500 pounds B. 1000 pounds C. 5000 pounds D. 2000 pounds
The maximum free-fall distance allowed on a standard lanyard is
A. 2 feet B. 6 feet C. 4 feet D. 10 feet E. 8 feet
True or False: A shock-absorbing lanyard requires more fall clearance than a self-retracting lifeline (SRL)
A. True B. False
When climbing a ladder, the correct angle is
A. 4:1 Ratio B. 3:1 Ration C. 5:1 Ratio D. The best angle for stability
Leading edge work requires
A. A normal 6' lanyard B. No extra equipment C. SRL rated for leading edge work D. A harness
If you see unsafe behavior at heights, you should
A. Ignore it B. Tell the employee after the shift C. Stop work and report it immediately D. Take a picture and move on

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