Test: Safety and First Aid - 2 - Class 4 MCQ

In case of minor burns, pour plenty of cold water immediately over it.

Breaking or cracking of a bone in our body is called a fracture,

Flood : Water :: Cyclone : Air

First aid is given not to cure but prevent the condition of the patient from becoming worse.

Moreover, Some people take an initiative to help people without their own benefit. They are called volunteers.

In case of sprain a glass of warm milk with a little turmeric mixed in it. Wrapping an elastic bandage around the leg and rubbing the leg with ice-cubes can help you heal faster.

In the event of an accident while traveling from Delhi to Patna by bus, the appropriate first aid response depends on the severity of the injuries. Here are the considerations for the options provided:

1. Apply antiseptic lotion and bandage to the injured parts.

   • This is a valid action for minor injuries such as cuts and scrapes. It helps prevent infection and controls bleeding.

2. Both (a) and (c)

   • This option covers both minor and major injuries. Applying first aid to minor injuries while arranging for immediate transport to a hospital for serious injuries is a comprehensive approach.

3. It's a major accident, take him straight away to the nearest hospital.

   • For serious injuries, this is the most appropriate action. Immediate medical attention is crucial in major accidents.

4. None of these

   • This is incorrect, as options 1 and 2 provide appropriate responses based on the injury's severity.

Given these considerations, the correct answer is:

2. Both (a) and (c)

Cyclone Hudhud caused extensive damage to eastern parts of India.

Baking soda can be used as a skin treatment, but it can also be harmful. No, baking soda not mix with ice - cream.
Yes, you can mix coconut oil and baking soda. The two ingredients are safe to mix and don't interact dangerously. In fact, some say that using them together can be beneficial for your hair, skin, and mouth

A thermometer is used to check the body temperature to see whether a person has fever.

CO2 fire extinguishers discharge CO2 gas, also known as carbon dioxide.  This is stored in the extinguisher as a liquid, and the gas is created under pressure when the handle of the extinguisher is squeezed.