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Fall Protection Quiz

Instructions Fee $30
1. Print these pages and Click Here for the necessary OSHA reference materials.
2. Answer the Simple questions that closely follow the reference materials in a consecutive order.
3. Circle the correct answers and transfer the answers to the answer sheets (see last 3 pages).
4. After answering the simple questions you will become familiar with the new code changes.
5. Page down to the last page for the verification form, answer sheets and mailing instructions.
3 hour course for: 15. Journeyman Plumber-Restricted Service
1. Automatic Fire Sprinkler Contractor. 16. Manufactured Home Installer
2. Automatic Fire Sprinkler Contractor Maintenance. 17. Master Electrician
3. Beginner Electrician 18. Master Plumber
4. Boiler-Pressure Vessel Inspector 19. Master Plumber-Restricted Appliance
5. Commercial Building Inspector 20. Master Plumber-Restricted Service
6. Commercial Electrical Inspector 21. POWTS Inspector
7. Commercial Plumbing Inspector 22. POWTS MAINTAINER
8. Cross Connection Control Tester 23. Residential Journeyman Electrician
9. Dwelling Contractor Qualifier 24. Residential Master Electrician
10. Industrial Journeyman Electrician 25. Soil Tester
11. Journeyman Automatic Fire Sprinkler Fitter 26. UDC-Electrical Inspector
12. Journeyman Electrician 27. UDC-HVAC Inspector
13. Journeyman Plumber 28. UDC-Plumbing Inspector
14. Journeyman Plumber-Restricted Appliance 29. Utility Contractor

Questions: call Amy at 920-727-9200 or 920-740-4119 or 920-740-6723 or email aklinka@hotmail.com

Reducing Falls during Residential Construction: Erecting Exterior and Interior Walls

1. For fall protection training requirements, refer to 29 CFR 1926.503. In all cases, __________ must
evaluate the hazards and take steps to reduce the risk of falls.
a. employees
b. employers
c. both a & b
d. none of the above
2. Planning for the use of fall protection equipment can help employers protect workers from falls. During
the job, identify fall protection needs. Once appropriate fall protection systems have been identified, have
those systems in place while the workers report to the job.
a. true
b. false
3. If a lifting device cannot be used at a particular worksite, steps can be taken to address the fall hazards,
as well as the __________ hazards that can be present when workers raise walls by hand.
a. stress
b. strain
c. significant
d. both a & b
4. Employers generally must ensure that workers use fall protection meeting OSHA requirements
whenever they work ___ feet or more above a lower level (29 CFR 1926.501(b)(13)).
a. 4
b. 8
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c. 6
d. 10
5. Workers can apply sheathing to the frame, and install guardrails across___________, before raising
wall sections so that the openings are protected when the walls are set into place.
a. window openings
b. door openings
c. roof openings
d. both a & b
6. Guardrails. OSHA generally requires the top rail height to be ___ inches.
a. 24
b. 36
c. 42
d. 48

7. Guardrails. OSHA generally requires the guardrails to be ___ inches above the walking/working level.
a. 2
b. 3
c. 4
d. 6
8. A mid rail is also required between the top rail and the walking/working surface when there is no wall
or parapet at least ___ inches high.
a. 10
b. 15
c. 21
d. 24
9. A PFAS is designed to safely stop a fall before the worker strikes a lower level. The system includes
three major components:
a. An anchorage to which the other components of the PFAS are rigged.
b. A body belt harness worn by the worker.
c. A connector, such as a lanyard or lifeline, linking the harness to the anchorage. A rip-stitch
lanyard, or deceleration device, is typically a part of the system.
d. both a & c
10. Remember that workers must use full-body harnesses or body belts in fall arrest systems.
a. true
b. false
11. OSHA requires that anchors for a PFAS either be able to hold at least _________ and be used under
the supervision of a qualified person
a. 5,000 pounds per worker
b. maintain a safety factor of at least three
c. three times the impact load
d. all of the above
12. OSHA recommends that fall restraint systems have the capacity to withstand _____ pounds of force or
twice the maximum expected force that is needed to restrain the worker from exposure to the fall hazard.
a. 2000
b. 3000
c. 4000
d. 5000
13. The employer must ensure that employees on scaffold systems ____ feet or more above a
lower level are protected from falls.
a. 4
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b. 8
c. 6
d. 10
14. Written Fall Protection Plans. When working at heights of ___ feet or greater, if the employer does
not use ladders, scaffolds, aerial lifts or fall restraint systems and can demonstrate that it is not feasible or
would create a greater hazard to use conventional fall protection equipment (guardrails, safety nets or a
PFAS), the employer
must develop a written site-specific fall protection plan in accord with 29 CFR 1926.502(k).
a. 4
b. 8
c. 6
d. 10
15. Written Fall Protection Plans. The plan must be prepared by a qualified person. This person
could be ___________who has extensive knowledge, training and experience with fall protection and is
able to solve problems relating to fall protection
a. the owner
b. the supervisor
c. any other worker
d. all of the above

Reducing Falls During Residential Construction: Installing Roof Trusses

16. Accidental falls are the leading cause of death for construction workers and installing roof trusses
can be particularly dangerous for following reasons:
a. truss construction usually occurs high above the ground.
b. trusses are not stable until they are properly restrained and braced.
c. both a & b
d. none of the above
17. Trusses are designed to support weight from the _____.
a. bottom up
b. top down
c. both a & b
d. none of the above
18. PFAS need strong anchor points that can hold the sudden weight of a falling worker. No anchor with a
__________connection point, such as a strap anchor or a bolt-on anchor, will protect a falling worker who
is attached to a single truss.
a. single
b. double
c. multiple
d. all of the above
19. Other systems, such as ____________ can be used to protect workers until a fully interconnected,
multi-truss section has been appropriately braced and secured.
a. scaffolds
b. lifts
c. ladders
d. all of the above
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20. The letter “A” above represents ____________.

a. An anchorage to which the other components of the PFAS are rigged.
b. A full body harness worn by the worker.
c. A connector, such as a lanyard or lifeline, linking the harness to the anchorage. A rip-stitch
lanyard, or deceleration device, is typically a part of the system.
d. none of the above
21. The letter “B” above represents ____________.
a. An anchorage to which the other components of the PFAS are rigged.
b. A full body harness worn by the worker.
c. A connector, such as a lanyard or lifeline, linking the harness to the anchorage. A rip-stitch
lanyard, or deceleration device, is typically a part of the system.
d. none of the above
22. The letter “C” above represents ____________.
a. An anchorage to which the other components of the PFAS are rigged.
b. A full body harness worn by the worker.
c. A connector, such as a lanyard or lifeline, linking the harness to the anchorage. A rip-stitch
lanyard, or deceleration device, is typically a part of the system.
d. none of the above
23. If a worker falls while using a single truss as an anchor point, the whole truss assembly can collapse.
Such a structural failure puts workers’ lives and entire buildings at risk.
a. true
b. false
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24. An engineered spreader, when installed in accordance with the manufacturer’s instructions,
distributes the force of a PFAS across multiple trusses. The roof trusses do not need to be sheathed to use
a spreader. These engineered anchorage devices are reusable and can be uninstalled and reinstalled
quickly means ____________?
a. Ground assembly
b. Lifts
c. Scaffolds
d. Ladders
e. Spreader
25. For certain truss-setting jobs, platform and stepladders can provide a stable work platform for
workers. They can be particularly helpful when set up inside a building means ___________?
a. Ground assembly
b. Lifts
c. Scaffolds
d. Ladders
e. Spreader
26. When properly constructed and used, internal and external scaffolds can provide suitable protection
for truss-setting tasks. For example, bracket scaffolds placed on the inside or outside of a building provide
large, stable walking and working areas for workers. To ensure safe use and appropriate load limits for
bracket scaffold systems, workers should always follow the manufacturer’s instructions or consult a
qualified person means____________?
a. Ground assembly
b. Lifts
c. Scaffolds
d. Ladders
e. Spreader
27. Depending on the building layout and the tasks involved, lifts (e.g., aerial, scissor) may be options for
setting trusses. Lifts provide a stable, elevated platform from which workers can operate. Workers must
follow all safety procedures and conduct all operations from inside the lift basket means __________?
a. Ground assembly
b. Lifts
c. Scaffolds
d. Ladders
e. Spreader
28. By assembling a truss section on the ground, employers can greatly reduce the risk of falls for
workers. A section of trusses can be sheathed while still on the ground. Peak anchors and lifelines can be
pre-installed before the section is lifted into place. Many builders find it efficient to pre-assemble truss
sections on the ground and then lift them with a crane so that workers can secure the section to the
building frame means ___________?
a. Ground assembly
b. Lifts
c. Scaffolds
d. Ladders
e. Spreader
29. Once the assembled truss section has been set and secured, it can be used as ________for an
anchorage device. From this point on, PFAS can be used to protect workers while they install additional
trusses and roof sheathing.
a. a strong hold
b. an attachment point
c. an firm hold
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d. all of the above

30. Multiple __________ individual trusses that are interconnected and fully sheathed. A truss section
that has been restrained, braced and sheathed in accordance with the manufacturer’s instructions can
provide a suitable structure to establish an anchor point.
a. typically 2
b. typically 3
c. typically 4
d. all of the above
31. Different types of anchors for these systems include, but are not limited to:
a. Peak anchors
b. Strap anchors
c. Bolt-on anchors
d. all of the above
32. Once a group of trusses has been properly restrained and braced, a roof peak anchor can provide a
usable tie-off point for a_______.
a. Peak anchor
b. Strap anchor
c. Bolt-on anchor
d. lifeline
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Fall Protection Quiz-Answer Sheet

1 a b c d 11 a b c d 22 a b c d
2 a b c d 12 a b c d 23 a b c d
3 a b c d 13 a b c d 24 a b c d e
4 a b c d 14 a b c d 25 a b c d e
5 a b c d 15 a b c d 26 a b c d e
6 a b c d 16 a b c d 27 a b c d e
7 a b c d 17 a b c d 28 a b c d e
8 a b c d 18 a b c d 29 a b c d
9 a b c d 19 a b c d 30 a b c d
10 a b c d 20 a b c d 31 a b c d
21 a b c d 32 a b c d
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To obtain your Continuing Education Credits follow the below instructions

1. Print out first.
2. Fill in all fields applicable.
3. Include your certification or license number if applicable.
4. We’ll take care of crediting with the state and sending you back a verification form.

Send by mail Fees $30

1. The answer sheet and this page only.

2. Fill out this form below completely.
3. Applicable fees by check payable to Gary Klinka.
4. Mail to: Gary Klinka at 228 Mandella Ct Neenah WI 54956.

Office 920-727-9200 Fax 888-727-5704 Amy’s Cell 920-740-4119 Gary’s Cell 920-740- 6723

Email: aklinka@hotmail.com or garyklinka@hotmail.com

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Course Title and Name Fall Protection Quiz

List each credential held by attendee

Credited Hours 3hrs Fee: $30 Fax#

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To be completed by Gary Klinka www.garyklinka.com Gary’s credential link #70172

Course Password Course ID# 13

Attendee passed the course with a greater than 70% score on Date

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