3.1 Planning and Risk Assessment

Cards (74)

  • The aim of an investigation is to clearly define its purpose and objectives.

    True
  • A well-structured lab plan includes an aim, materials and equipment list, a procedure, safety precautions, and data
  • A hazard is an inherent property of a substance or situation.

    True
  • Having a well-structured lab plan is essential for ensuring a successful and safe experiment
  • A hazard is a potential source of harm or danger
  • Match the term with its description:
    Hazard ↔️ Potential source of harm
    Risk ↔️ Likelihood and severity of harm
  • Match the safety symbol with its meaning:
    Corrosive ↔️ Substances that can damage other materials
    Flammable ↔️ Substances that can easily ignite
  • Risk is a combination of the probability of a hazard occurring and its consequences.

    True
  • Match the hazard with its associated risk:
    Flammable chemicals ↔️ High chance of fire
    Sharp objects ↔️ Potential for deep cuts
  • Arrange the key elements of a comprehensive risk management plan.
    1️⃣ Identify potential hazards
    2️⃣ Assess the risks
    3️⃣ Implement mitigation measures
    4️⃣ Establish emergency protocols
  • The planning stage in scientific investigations involves identifying the aim, selecting appropriate methods, and considering potential risks
  • Arrange the components of a well-structured lab plan in the correct order.
    1️⃣ Aim
    2️⃣ Materials and Equipment
    3️⃣ Procedure
    4️⃣ Safety Precautions
    5️⃣ Data Recording
  • Having a well-structured lab plan is optional for ensuring a successful and safe experiment.
    False
  • Selecting appropriate methods involves choosing the most suitable procedures, equipment, and techniques
  • The aim in a lab plan should clearly state what the investigation intends to discover.
    True
  • Risk combines the probability of a hazard occurring with the severity of its consequences
  • Arrange the components of a well-structured lab plan in the correct order.
    1️⃣ Aim
    2️⃣ Materials and Equipment
    3️⃣ Procedure
    4️⃣ Safety Precautions
    5️⃣ Data Recording
  • What is risk in the context of laboratory safety?
    Likelihood and severity of harm
  • What do safety symbols indicate in a laboratory environment?
    Potential hazards
  • What does the biohazard safety symbol indicate?
    Infectious biological materials
  • A hazard in a chemical experiment is a potential source of harm or danger
  • Risk management strategies include identifying hazards, assessing risks, and implementing mitigation measures.

    True
  • What is the purpose of risk mitigation in scientific experiments?
    Reduce identified risks
  • What is the aim of a well-structured lab plan?
    Ensure a successful and safe experiment
  • What is the purpose of the "Aim" component in a well-structured lab plan?
    To state the investigation's purpose
  • Match the components of a lab plan with their descriptions:
    Aim ↔️ The purpose of the experiment
    Materials and Equipment ↔️ A comprehensive list of items
    Procedure ↔️ A step-by-step guide
    Safety Precautions ↔️ Measures to mitigate risks
  • Risk combines the probability of a hazard occurring with the severity
  • The Biohazard symbol indicates the presence of infectious biological materials
  • Risk is solely determined by the probability of a hazard occurring.
    False
  • What does the "Corrosive" safety symbol indicate?
    Substances that damage materials
  • Risk is a combination of the probability of a hazard occurring and its potential consequences
  • What are the three key elements of a comprehensive risk management strategy?
    Risk Assessment, Mitigation, Emergency Protocols
  • Identifying hydrochloric acid as a corrosive hazard is an example of risk
  • Order the steps in documenting safety procedures:
    1️⃣ Risk Assessment
    2️⃣ Risk Mitigation
    3️⃣ Emergency Protocols
  • Order the steps in the planning stage of scientific investigations:
    1️⃣ Identifying the Aim
    2️⃣ Selecting Appropriate Methods
    3️⃣ Considering Potential Risks and Safety Measures
  • The planning stage in scientific investigations involves three key steps
  • The aim of an experiment should clearly state what you intend to investigate.

    True
  • A hazard is the likelihood and severity of harm from a potential danger.
    False
  • Toxic substances can cause injury, illness, or death
  • Flammable chemicals are examples of hazards in a lab.

    True