Which group is responsible for classifying a hazardous product and providing its label and SDS?
WHMIS Mock Exam 5
Same format as the real test. Answers stay hidden until you submit. The official time limit is not published; the timer is a practice setting.
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- Every answer explained
- Independent · not a government site
- 25 questions
- untimed
- Pass mark 20/25
All 25 questions in this test
Every question and its answer choices. The correct answers and explanations appear when you take the test above.
Which group is responsible for classifying a hazardous product and providing its label and SDS?
- Customers who buy for home use
- Workers
- Suppliers
- Health and safety committees
You must clean up blood after an accident at work. Which precaution is correct?
- Clean it with bare hands quickly
- Assume it is safe if it looks clean
- Treat it as infectious and wear gloves
- Leave it for the next shift
What does the hazard category of a product tell you?
- Which province the product is sold in
- Which company made the product
- How severe the hazard is within its class
- How many litres are in the container
Which SDS section lists the hazard classification, signal word and hazard statements?
- Section 11, Toxicological information
- Section 2, Hazard identification
- Section 3, Composition
- Section 8, Exposure controls
Where should an eyewash station and emergency shower be when hazardous products are used?
- Only in the first-aid room on the floor upstairs
- In another building on site
- Anywhere, as long as one exists
- Readily available in the immediate work area
Why is the GHS-aligned system called WHMIS 2015?
- Its Hazardous Products Regulations were published in February 2015
- Every workplace had to be trained by January 2015
- It replaced the Transport of Dangerous Goods Act in 2015
- 2015 was the first year WHMIS became law
How can a simple asphyxiant harm a worker?
- By making metal containers corrode
- By causing cancer after many years
- By burning the skin on contact
- By pushing oxygen out of the air
Learning what the hazard classes mean and what is on a label and SDS is an example of:
- Supplier certification
- Emergency response training
- Site-specific training
- WHMIS education
Which of these is a worker's responsibility under WHMIS?
- Inspecting the supplier's factory
- Taking part in WHMIS education and training
- Writing safety data sheets for new products
- Classifying products into hazard classes
The supplier label on a drum has been torn and can no longer be read. What must happen?
- Write the date on the drum
- Move the drum to a storage room and keep using it
- Put a new supplier or workplace label on it
- Keep using the drum as is
Who enforces WHMIS in a provincially regulated workplace?
- The product's supplier
- The provincial or territorial OHS regulator
- The local police service
- The Canada Border Services Agency's inspectors
In WHMIS, what is a hazard class?
- A training course level that workers must complete each year
- A list of approved suppliers
- A price range for chemical products
- A way of grouping products with similar hazardous properties
Under the GHS-aligned WHMIS, the physical hazard criteria are consistent with which other set of rules?
- Provincial building codes
- Transport of Dangerous Goods regulations
- Food and Drugs Act labelling rules
- Canada Consumer Product Safety Act rules
A hazardous product's label has no pictogram. What does this mean?
- The label is illegal and must be removed
- Its class or category may not require one
- The product is exempt from SDS rules
- The product is not hazardous
In Ontario, a portable container filled from a labelled drum needs no workplace label if the filler is the only user, uses it only that shift, and what else?
- The contents are clearly identified
- The container is smaller than 1 litre
- The product is not flammable
- The supervisor signs off on it
A co-worker gets a corrosive product in their eyes. What is the standard first step?
- Rinse with the product's solvent
- Rinse cautiously with water for several minutes
- Rub the eyes to remove the product
- Cover the eyes with a cloth and wait for symptoms
Under WHMIS, when is a product called a "hazardous product"?
- When a worker reports feeling unwell after using it
- When it is sold in a container over 4 litres
- When it meets the criteria for a hazard class or category
- When it costs more than a set amount
Under WHMIS, who counts as a supplier?
- Any business that sells or imports a hazardous product
- Any worker who pours a product into another container
- Only retail stores that sell hazardous products to the public
- Only companies that manufacture chemicals in Canada
Why are simple asphyxiants especially dangerous in confined spaces?
- They only work in large open areas
- They are bright red and block vision
- They are colourless and odourless and give no warning
- They smell strongly and make workers panic in tight areas
A pictogram shows a cylinder lying on its side. What hazard does it identify?
- Corrosive to metals
- Acute toxicity
- Flammable liquid
- Gas under pressure
A product can damage the liver after prolonged or repeated exposure. Which class is this?
- STOT – repeated exposure
- Acute toxicity – oral
- Skin corrosion
- Aspiration hazard
You notice a hazardous product leaking from a container. What should you do first?
- Sniff it to identify the product
- Ignore it if the smell is faint
- Report it and warn people nearby
- Wait until the end of your shift
The GHS includes an environmental hazards group. What is its status in WHMIS?
- Not adopted, though suppliers may still show it
- Required only for products made and sold in Canada
- Required on every WHMIS label
- Replaced the health hazards group
What is the main purpose of WHMIS?
- To give hazard and safety information about products used at work
- To inspect homes for unsafe cleaning products
- To set the prices of chemicals sold to Canadian businesses
- To license companies that transport dangerous goods by road and rail
Which Ontario regulation sets out employers' detailed WHMIS duties?
- The Highway Traffic Act
- Regulation 347 under the Environmental Protection Act
- Regulation 860 under the OHSA
- The Employment Standards Act
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