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Potential Exam Questions IV
Warning: The following questions may be poorly worded and subjective. Exam questions will be worded differently.
Exams may also contain questions not listed here.
- Name a couple of fields of study are involved in the production of a pesticide label?
- How much does it currently cost to get a pesticide labeled?
- Of what value is a label to a Dealer ? A User? The Govt..? A Physician?
- There are over 15 sections of a label. Identify 10 of them.
- Name the 4 signal words that might be found in a label
- what do they mean?
- What info does the Precautionary statement give?
- What info does the Directions for use provide (6 things at least)?
- Once you decide to use pesticides, What is the first step in the safe use of them?
- Name a few ways to avoid personal contamination during any operation
- What sort of formulations might be safer...
- Dust or granules?
- Water or oil-based?
- Why should one purchase pesticides in the smaller containers?
- What are the 3 phases of the handling and mixing operation of pesticide use when safety
procedures need to be followed?
- Outline safety procedures in the Preparation phase of the pesticide.
- .... In the Mixing phase.
- How should containers be rinsed? (3 things to be addressed)
- Outline the safety procedures during the pesticide application stage.
- What is a Restricted Entry Interval?
- Name a couple of indirect responsibilities of applicators with regards to entry into treated
fields
- Define Toxicity.
- Define Hazard.
- Define LD50. (What does an LD50 of 150
mean exactly?)
- For ORAL toxicity, Name the 4 Categories of toxicity, the accompanying Signal words and
the LD50 dosages.
- On the whole, rank the relative LD50 quantities for oral, dermal and inhaled toxicities
- Which type of pesticide is more likely to be highly toxic? Herbicide, Fungicide, Insecticide?
WHY?
- Name 4 possible effects of Chronic toxicity
- What type of pesticides are not covered by the Delaney Clause
- Name one pesticide that may cause Birth Defects.
- Which type of exposure is the most common? (Oral, Dermal, Inhaled)
- Why is oral exposure the most dangerous?
- Name 3 specific ways by which accidental oral exposure might occur.
- Name the 4 factors that determine the dermal absorption rate.
- Name 4 situations in which dermal exposure is likely to occur?
- Which
protective gear provides the greatest protection from respiratory exposure?
the least?
- Name, in order, the first steps for general first aid in a
pesticide poisoning situation.
- Indicate the additional steps for the specific case of dermal exposure.
- for oral poisoning.
- for inhalation exposure
- What major precaution should be followed if you use insecticides that have
a cholinesterase inhibitor?
- For what function is cholinesterase needed in the human body?
- Give 3 reasons why proper storage is important
- Name 4 conditions for proper
storage.
- Why are hot temperatures a problem for stored chemicals?
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What regular precautions should be taken during the time pesticides are
stored?
-
Name 3 storage records that are useful to keep.
-
Why does keeping records improve storage safety?
- Indicate the signs that EC formulations have deteriorated.
(Also oils, WP, D, G, A formulations)
- What is the most dangerous
condition that might arise in a storage situation?
- What types of
formulations are most dangerous to store? Why?
- What general
precautions can be taken to avoid dangerous situations?
- Describe the equipment decontamination procedure for most pesticides.
- What
about with 2,4-D? What about with sulfylureas?
- What is the best way
to deal with the problems associated with 2,4-D contamination?
- How
should clothing be decontaminated?
- What is the most important rule
with regards to decontamination of personnel?
- Describe the process of
personnel decontamination.
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