Health and Safety Level 1: Test Prep Recap
Health and Safety Level 1: Test Prep Recap
Lesson duration is: 30 minItems in this lesson
Health and Safety Level 1: Test Prep Recap
What do you already know about health and safety at work?
Learning Objective
At the end of the lesson you will be able to describe key health and safety rules, recognise hazards and signs, and explain what to do in an emergency.
Why Is Health and Safety Important?
Health and safety protect everyone at work. It reduces accidents and keeps people safe and healthy.
Common Hazards at Work
Hazards include wet floors, loose wires, heavy lifting, and dangerous chemicals. Spotting hazards is the first step in preventing injury.
Types of Safety Signs
Yellow or amber, tells you to be careful: e.g. 'Caution: Wet Floor'.
Mandatory Signs
Blue, tells you must do something: e.g. 'Wear safety boots'.
Warning Signs
More Safety Signs
Emergency Signs
Prohibition Signs
Red, tells you not to do something: e.g. 'No Smoking'.
Green, shows escape routes and first aid: e.g. 'Exit', 'First Aid'.
First Aid and Emergency
Know where the first aid kit is. In an emergency, stay calm, alert a supervisor, and follow instructions.
Correct Lifting Techniques
Bend your knees, keep your back straight, and hold objects close to your body. Ask for help with heavy items.
Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)
PPE like gloves, goggles, and helmets must be worn as required. They protect you from harm.
Your Responsibilities
Follow rules, report risks, use equipment correctly, and report any accidents to a supervisor.
Spot the Hazard – Activity
Look at the picture. Can you spot three hazards in this workplace? Discuss with a partner.
Quick Quiz – Safety Signs
Match the sign to its meaning: 1) Caution: Wet Floor 2) No Entry 3) First Aid 4) Must Wear Helmet
Ready for Your Test!
Review the main rules, signs, and responsibilities. Ask any last questions. Good luck on your test!
Write down 3 things you learned in this lesson.
Write down 2 things you want to know more about.
Ask 1 question about something you haven't quite understood yet.
