OSHA · Jobsite topic
Review GHS labels, Safety Data Sheets, pictograms, signal words, and an employer’s duty to inform workers about chemical hazards.
18 questions · About 6 minutes · Last reviewed: August 31, 2026
This topic quiz is part of the $9.99 30-day lab unlock. The fall protection quiz stays free.
HazCom (the Hazard Communication Standard, 29 CFR 1910.1200) is how workers find out what a chemical can do to them. Labels use GHS pictograms and a signal word. Danger is worse than Warning. Safety Data Sheets have 16 sections; section 8 is exposure controls and PPE, section 4 is first aid. Employers must have a written program and train people in a language they understand.
Practice items love the pictogram that means a specific hazard, and they love “where do I look on the SDS.” That is not trivia — it is the difference between grabbing the wrong glove and reading the sheet before you pour. Official: OSHA Hazard Communication.
No. Original practice only. It does not replace employer HazCom training.
Anyone who handles chemicals at work and wants to review GHS labels and SDS basics before a class or site orientation.
OSHA Hazard Communication (29 CFR 1910.1200). Original questions; not copied from a commercial course.