After the inspecting member reports a hazard to the committee, what must the committee do?
JHSC Part One Mock Exam 3
Same format as the real test. Answers stay hidden until you submit.
- No sign-up
- Every answer explained
- Independent · not a government site
- 40 questions
- 60 min
- Pass mark 30/40
All 40 questions in this test
Every question and its answer choices. The correct answers and explanations appear when you take the test above.
After the inspecting member reports a hazard to the committee, what must the committee do?
- Forward it to the police for charges
- Consider the information within a reasonable time
- Fix the hazard personally that same day
- Ignore it until the next annual review of the program
Can workplace harassment happen online under the OHSA definition?
- Yes, including through information and communications technology
- Only if the messages are sent from a company-owned device
- No, only in-person comments and conduct can count as harassment
- Only if the worker prints the messages and files them with HR
While waiting for the inspector, what may an employer do with a refusing worker?
- Order the worker to do the refused task
- Dismiss the worker on the spot
- Suspend the worker without pay
- Assign reasonable alternative work
A worker sees that a machine guard is missing. What must the worker do?
- Report it to the employer or supervisor
- Ignore it if the machine still runs
- Fix it at home over the weekend instead
- Post about it on social media first
What is the maximum fine for an individual convicted under the OHSA?
- $500,000, up to 12 months in jail, or both
- $5,000 and no possible jail time at all
- $2,000,000 or up to five years in jail
- $25,000 or up to 30 days in jail, not both
In a unionized workplace, who selects the worker members of the JHSC?
- The employer's human resources department
- The trade union or unions
- The co-chair who represents management
- The ministry inspector for the area
What is the purpose of exposure monitoring?
- To record how many hours each worker spends on breaks each working day
- To measure workers' exposure to an agent and compare it with limits
- To check whether workers arrive at work on time each morning
- To film workers so the employer can review their productivity
A worker left a job four months ago and asks for proof of their awareness training. What must the employer do?
- Charge the worker a fee before releasing any proof of training
- Provide written proof, since the request is within six months
- Refuse, because the worker no longer works for the company
- Send the request to the ministry, which keeps all training records
What must the employer post about the JHSC?
- Members' home addresses and phone numbers
- Members' salaries and wages
- Members' medical histories
- Members' names and work locations
Under O. Reg. 297/13, when must a new worker complete basic health and safety awareness training?
- Within two years of hire
- Only if the worker asks
- As soon as practicable
- Only after an injury occurs
A company leases a scissor lift to an employer. What must the supplier ensure?
- It is painted in company colours and has the supplier's logo
- It is in good condition and complies with the Act and regulations
- It is used only by workers who have a car driver's licence
- Nothing; all duties pass to the employer once the lift is delivered
What right does a designated worker member have regarding workplace health and safety testing?
- To run all the tests personally with the member's own equipment
- To be consulted and present at the beginning of the testing
- To approve or cancel every test before it can take place
- To receive a bonus each time the workplace air is sampled
When does the unilateral work stoppage procedure apply?
- Whenever a single worker member feels unsafe on the job that day
- Only during the night shift, when managers are absent
- After a Board declaration, or if the employer adopts it in writing
- At every workplace that has more than 50 workers on site
Why might a designated worker member attend the beginning of workplace air testing?
- To make sure valid procedures are used and results are accurate
- To choose which areas will be left out of the testing plan
- To approve the consultant's bill before any samples are taken
- To operate the sampling equipment in place of the consultant
A worker member attends Part One training during a normal work week. How is that time treated?
- As work time, paid at the regular or premium rate
- As unpaid personal time, since training is the member's choice
- As overtime that is banked and paid out after three years
- As unpaid vacation that the member must book in advance
After assessing the risks of workplace violence, what must the employer do with the results?
- Post them online for customers and the general public
- Keep them private from everyone, including the committee
- Send them only to the WSIB, which keeps them on file
- Advise the JHSC or representative, with a copy if written
The committee tried in good faith but cannot reach consensus on a recommendation. What can happen?
- The matter must be dropped and can never be raised again
- Either co-chair may make written recommendations to the employer
- The employer decides, and the committee may not write anything
- An inspector must attend and vote to break the tie on the issue
Who carries out the JHSC's workplace inspections?
- Any customer who volunteers to walk through the building
- The employer's co-chair, who must do every inspection personally
- An outside consultant hired by the WSIB for each inspection
- A worker member chosen by worker members, certified if possible
During an inspector's physical inspection of the workplace, who may accompany the inspector?
- Only the employer's own lawyer
- A JHSC member representing workers
- Any customer in the building
- A reporter from the local news
A worker loses the tip of a finger in a press. Is this a critical injury under the definition?
- No, because presses are not covered by the Act
- No; amputation of a finger or toe is excluded
- Yes, if the worker misses more than one shift
- Yes; any amputation of any body part is critical
Why is PPE considered the last line of defence?
- It is banned in workplaces that have a working JHSC
- It is too expensive for most employers to buy for workers
- It removes the hazard completely from the whole workplace
- It depends on correct fit and use, and the hazard remains
A worker misses work after a fall but is not critically injured. Within how long must the employer give written notice to the JHSC?
- Within one year
- Within 48 hours
- Within four days
- Immediately by phone
What must the employer's written response include if it accepts a recommendation?
- Nothing beyond a simple thank-you
- A bill for the cost of the changes
- A timetable for implementing it
- A request for more committee members
A large site cannot practically be fully inspected every month. What does the OHSA allow?
- Skip all inspections until the site becomes smaller one day
- Ask the employer to inspect it once every five years
- Inspect only the office area, never the plant floor
- Inspect it all at least yearly, with part inspected each month
At which three points can a hazard be controlled?
- At the office, at the gate, and in the parking lot
- At the source, along the path, and at the worker
- By the union, by the employer, and by the ministry
- In the morning, at noon, and at the end of the shift
Who should select the hazards studied in a member's Part Two training?
- The training provider, using the same list for every course
- The ministry inspector, during the next routine visit
- The member alone, picking whichever topics seem interesting
- The employer, after a hazard assessment done with the JHSC
If a company (a corporation) is found guilty of breaking the OHSA, what is the highest fine a court can impose on it?
- $2,000,000
- $250,000 only
- $500,000
- $50,000
Under the OHSA, what is an occupational illness?
- A condition caused by workplace exposure to an agent that impairs health
- Any injury from a slip or fall that happens in the parking lot
- Any stress caused by commuting to work in heavy traffic
- Any cold or flu that a worker happens to catch during the winter months
Noise and vibration belong to which hazard category?
- Chemical
- Psychosocial
- Biological
- Physical
Which topic must worker awareness training include?
- How to drive a forklift without training
- The company's marketing and sales plans
- Occupational illness, including latency
- How to file a personal income tax return
Why might an inspection team include someone unfamiliar with the work area?
- They can sign off without looking closely
- They are not covered by the OHSA at all
- They will not ask any awkward questions during the walk
- They bring fresh eyes to hazards others may overlook
Interviews with workers about how a task is done are an example of what?
- A performance review
- A hiring procedure
- A hazard assessment method
- A disciplinary hearing for the worker
Under the Designated Substances regulation, when must the employer consult the JHSC?
- On the hiring of new workers for the accounting department
- On assessments of likely worker exposure to a designated substance
- On the choice of paint colours used in the office and lunch room
- On the prices charged to customers for the company's products
When must a JHSC on a construction project set up a worker trades committee?
- Only when the ministry finds the main committee is not working
- When the project has fewer than 20 workers and lasts under a month
- Whenever a project has at least one unionized trade on the site
- When the project lasts three months or more and has 50 or more workers
What is the purpose of evaluating hazard controls?
- To check that they work as intended and keep working
- To find someone to blame if a control fails later
- To decide how much to charge workers for their PPE
- To replace every control with PPE as soon as possible
Mould and bacteria in a workplace are which kind of hazard?
- Musculoskeletal
- Psychosocial
- Biological
- Physical
How often must a certified member complete refresher training to stay certified?
- Every year, on the anniversary of completing Part One
- Within three years of certification, then every three years
- Every five years, or after any serious workplace injury
- Never; certification lasts for the member's career
Must the same JHSC member perform every workplace inspection?
- Yes, unless the employer pays the member extra for it
- No, but only managers may share it
- Yes, for at least three years in a row
- No, different members may be designated
What is an offence regarding the JHSC under the OHSA?
- Thanking a member in public for a safety suggestion
- Asking a member a question during their regular lunch break
- Knowingly hindering a member or giving them false information
- Inviting a member to a short meeting with the plant manager
The JHSC identifies possible structural weakness in a building as a hazard. What must the employer (if not the owner) do?
- Nothing until it collapses
- Ask workers to move out
- Notify a Director
- Repaint the building walls
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