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Stay Calm and Save Lives: A 9th Grade Safety Challenge Quiz (Easy) Worksheet • Free PDF Download with Answer Key

Gain the confidence to handle real-world medical emergencies by mastering scene assessment and life-saving intervention protocols.

Pedagogical Overview

This worksheet assesses critical first-aid knowledge and emergency response protocols essential for adolescent safety and community health. The quiz utilizes a formative assessment approach, featuring a mix of multiple-choice, fill-in-the-blank, and true-false questions to evaluate both procedural recall and conceptual understanding. It is an ideal resource for 9th-grade health or life skills curriculum units focused on injury prevention and emergency preparedness standards.

Stay Calm and Save Lives: A 9th Grade Safety Challenge Quiz - arts-and-other 9 Quiz Worksheet - Page 1
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Stay Calm and Save Lives: A 9th Grade Safety Challenge Quiz - arts-and-other 9 Quiz Worksheet - Page 2
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Tool: Multiple Choice Quiz
Subject: Arts & Other
Category: Health & Wellness
Grade: 9th Grade
Difficulty: Easy
Topic: First Aid & Safety
Language: 🇬🇧 English
Items: 10
Answer Key: Yes
Hints: No
Created: Feb 14, 2026

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What Students Will Learn

  • Apply the standard Check, Call, Care emergency protocol to prioritize responder safety and victim assistance.
  • Identify specific first-aid interventions for life-threatening conditions including heatstroke, chemical burns, and severe bleeding.
  • Analyze the legal protections afforded by Good Samaritan laws to encourage proactive civic response during medical crises.

All 10 Questions

  1. When encountering an unconscious individual, what is the very first step a responder should take according to standard emergency protocols?
    A) Check for a pulse
    B) Assess the scene for safety
    C) Begin chest compressions
    D) Open the person's airway
  2. In the event of a potential heatstroke, you should move the person to a cool area and apply _____ to their neck, armpits, and groin.
    A) Heating pads
    B) Loose bandages
    C) Cold packs
    D) Dry towels
  3. If an object is impaled in a person's hand, you should immediately pull it out before bandaging the wound.
    A) True
    B) False
Show all 10 questions
  1. Which of these is a classic sign of a concussion following a blow to the head?
    A) Sudden increase in energy
    B) Improved concentration
    C) Sensitivity to light or noise
    D) Hives or skin rash
  2. When treating a chemical burn to the eye, you should flush the eye with clean water for at least _____ minutes.
    A) 2
    B) 5
    C) 20
    D) 60
  3. The 'Check, Call, Care' sequence is the standard formula for responding to an emergency.
    A) True
    B) False
  4. During an emergency, what is the primary purpose of 'Good Samaritan' laws?
    A) To charge people for help
    B) To protect responders from liability
    C) To require everyone to be a doctor
    D) To provide free medical supplies
  5. A person experiencing a severe seizure should be protected by moving nearby _____ objects out of their way.
    A) Soft
    B) Hard
    C) Plastic
    D) Small
  6. Hypothermia can only occur when the outside temperature is below freezing (32°F/0°C).
    A) True
    B) False
  7. What is the recommended position for a person who is showing signs of shock, provided they have no head or neck injuries?
    A) Standing up
    B) Sitting in a chair
    C) Lying flat on their back
    D) Hanging their head down

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Grade 9 HealthFirst Aid SafetyEmergency PreparednessFormative AssessmentLife Skills EducationInjury PreventionHealth Literacy
This 9th-grade emergency safety quiz evaluates student competency in basic first aid and emergency response procedures. It covers critical domains including scene safety, the Check-Call-Care sequence, traumatic brain injury indicators, thermal and chemical injury management, and legal liabilities such as Good Samaritan protections. The assessment utilizes varied item types including multiple-choice, true-false, and fill-in-the-blank questions to ensure a robust evaluation of safety protocols. Each question is accompanied by a technical explanation to reinforce learning objectives and clarify common misconceptions regarding impaled objects and hypothermia.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Yes, this Health Safety Quiz is a great choice for a substitute teacher lesson plan because it is self-contained and comes with a clear answer key for quick grading.

Most high school students will finish this Health Safety Quiz in approximately fifteen to twenty minutes, making it a perfect bell-ringer or exit ticket activity.

This Health Safety Quiz can be used for differentiated instruction by allowing students to work in pairs or by using the included explanations to facilitate a small-group guided review.

While specifically designed for freshmen, this Health Safety Quiz is appropriate for any high school student needing a refresher on basic life-saving protocols and first aid.

Teachers can use this Health Safety Quiz for formative assessment by reviewing the detailed explanations after the quiz to identify specific misconceptions students have about emergency medicine.