ASSIGNMENT 2
2-1. Which of the following is not a responsibility
of an authorizing officer for tag-outs?
1. Maintaining tag-out logs
2. Performing tag-out training
3. Signing and issuing tags and tag-out record
sheets
4. Clearing completed tag-out sheets from the
tag-out log
2-2. As a Fire Controlman, how many different
tag-out documents are you likely to use in
your routine duties?
1. One
2. Two
3. Three
4. Five
2-3. Which of the following forms is an
OUT-OF-COMMISSION label?
1. NAVSHIPS 9890/5
2. NAVSHIPS 9890/6
3. NAVSHIPS 9890/7
4. NAVSHIPS 9890/8
2-4. Which of the following definitions best
describes a tag-out log?
1. A custody log of temporary tag-out actions
2. A temporary log of expected tag-out
actions
3. A permanent log of authorized tag-out
actions
4. A legally binding log of temporary,
expected, and authorized tag-out actions
2-5. What section of the tag-out log contains a
Record of Audits?
1. Section 1
2. Section 2
3. Section 3
4. Section 4
2-6. Section 3 of the tag-out log contains what
forms?
1. The tag-out index
2. A record of audits
3. DANGER/CAUTION tag-out record
sheets
4. An equipment tag-out bill
2-7. What tag should you use to give temporary
special instructions to someone operating that
tagged equipment?
1. OUT-OF-CALIBRATION
2. OUT-OF-COMMISSION
3. CAUTION
4. DANGER
2-8. If there is a chance someone could be hurt or
an equipment could be damaged under normal
operations, you should tag out the equipment
with what type of tag?
1. DANGER
2. CAUTION
3. OUT-OF-COMMISSION
4. OUT-OF-CALIBRATION
2-9. An equipment may be operated when it is
tagged with a DANGER tag if a co-worker
says it is okay.
1. True
2. False
2-10. Before you tag out equipment, which of the
following individuals must sign the
authorization?
1. The department head
2. The division officer
3. Your supervisor
4. All of the above
2-11. Electrical safety shoes are designed to protect
you from what maximum voltage?
1. 300 volts
2. 440 volts
3. 600 volts
4. 800 volts
7
Textbook Assignment: “Electronics Safety,” chapter 3, pages 3-8 through 3-15; “Hazardous Materials,” chapter 4,
pages 4-1 through 4-9; and “Ammunition Safety, Handling, Shipping, and Stowing,”
chapter 5, pages 5-1 through 5-18.
