← Electrical safety lesson New set →

Electronics Worksheet: Electrical Safety

Electronics lesson 2: Electrical safety · Set 959 · 40 questions
TalentJR

Remember (Low, dry, with an adult): Never use mains sockets (about 230 V) for projects; never open chargers or poke into sockets. Water carries current: dry hands, no drinks near circuits, no switches when wet. Use small battery cells with an adult; stop if a part gets hot; keep away from fallen wires, poles and kites near power lines.

NameDateTime takenScore ___ / 40
  1. 1.⚠️ Is it safe to poke things in a socket? (a) not safe (b) safe
  2. 2.True or false: to stop if a part gets hot is not safe. (a) False (b) True
  3. 3.Which of these is safe? (a) poke things in a socket (b) fly kites in open fields (c) climb an electric pole (d) open a phone charger
  4. 4.⚠️ Is it safe to open a phone charger? (a) safe (b) not safe
  5. 5.⚠️ Which power source should children use for electronics projects? (a) a small battery pack (b) an inverter socket (c) a wall socket (d) a mains extension board
  6. 6.Which of these is not safe? (a) throw cells in a fire (b) build with an adult near (c) stay away from pylons (d) stop if a part gets hot
  7. 7.🔍 Which is the odd one out? (a) fly a kite near wires (b) dry your hands first (c) stop if a part gets hot (d) take cells out after use
  8. 8.⚠️ Why must we never touch switches with wet hands? (a) it spoils the paint (b) water makes it cold (c) it is just untidy (d) water carries current
  9. 9.True or false: to open a phone charger is safe. (a) True (b) False
  10. 10.⚠️ Someone is getting a shock and is still touching a wire. What should you do? (a) pull them by the hand (b) pour water on them (c) wait and watch (d) shout for an adult
  11. 11.⚠️ About how many volts do home sockets in India supply? (a) 1.5 V (b) 230 V (c) 12 V (d) 9 V
  12. 12.🔍 Which is the odd one out? (a) dry your hands first (b) take cells out after use (c) keep drinks far away (d) throw cells in a fire
  13. 13.True or false: to throw cells in a fire is safe. (a) False (b) True
  14. 14.Which of these is safe? (a) use a cable with cuts (b) throw cells in a fire (c) touch a switch when wet (d) stay away from pylons
  15. 15.True or false: to build with an adult near is not safe. (a) False (b) True
  16. 16.🔍 Which is the odd one out? (a) climb an electric pole (b) open a phone charger (c) touch a switch when wet (d) take cells out after use
  17. 17.⚠️ Who should be with you when you build a circuit? (a) nobody (b) a younger child (c) a stranger online (d) a trusted adult
  18. 18.🔍 Which is the odd one out? (a) stay away from pylons (b) climb an electric pole (c) build with an adult near (d) keep drinks far away
  19. 19.Which of these is safe? (a) keep drinks far away (b) touch a switch when wet (c) touch a fallen wire (d) use mains for a project
  20. 20.⚠️ What protects home wiring by melting or tripping when too much current flows? (a) a long wire (b) a bulb (c) a plug top (d) a fuse or MCB
  21. 21.⚠️ Is it safe to stop if a part gets hot? (a) not safe (b) safe
  22. 22.🔍 Which is the odd one out? (a) touch a switch when wet (b) use small battery cells (c) use a cable with cuts (d) use mains for a project
  23. 23.Which of these is safe? (a) throw cells in a fire (b) open a phone charger (c) fly a kite near wires (d) build with an adult near
  24. 24.True or false: to fly a kite near wires is not safe. (a) True (b) False
  25. 25.Which of these is not safe? (a) use small battery cells (b) stay away from pylons (c) climb an electric pole (d) stop if a part gets hot
  26. 26.Which of these is not safe? (a) dry your hands first (b) fly kites in open fields (c) use small battery cells (d) poke things in a socket
  27. 27.True or false: to open a phone charger is not safe. (a) False (b) True
  28. 28.🔍 Which is the odd one out? (a) dry your hands first (b) touch a switch when wet (c) build with an adult near (d) stop if a part gets hot
  29. 29.Which of these is safe? (a) stop if a part gets hot (b) use mains for a project (c) fly a kite near wires (d) touch a fallen wire
  30. 30.⚠️ Is it safe to climb an electric pole? (a) safe (b) not safe
  31. 31.🔍 Which is the odd one out? (a) throw cells in a fire (b) touch a fallen wire (c) keep drinks far away (d) use a cable with cuts
  32. 32.⚠️ Is it safe to use mains for a project? (a) safe (b) not safe
  33. 33.True or false: to touch a fallen wire is not safe. (a) False (b) True
  34. 34.⚠️ Is it safe to keep drinks far away? (a) not safe (b) safe
  35. 35.Which of these is not safe? (a) fly a kite near wires (b) keep drinks far away (c) take cells out after use (d) fly kites in open fields
  36. 36.Which of these is not safe? (a) keep drinks far away (b) touch a switch when wet (c) build with an adult near (d) stay away from pylons
  37. 37.⚠️ Is it safe to touch a fallen wire? (a) safe (b) not safe
  38. 38.⚠️ Is it safe to take cells out after use? (a) safe (b) not safe
  39. 39.Which of these is safe? (a) touch a switch when wet (b) climb an electric pole (c) use small battery cells (d) poke things in a socket
  40. 40.True or false: to use mains for a project is safe. (a) False (b) True

Answer key

  1. not safe
  2. False
  3. fly kites in open fields
  4. not safe
  5. a small battery pack
  6. throw cells in a fire
  7. fly a kite near wires
  8. water carries current
  9. False
  10. shout for an adult
  11. 230 V
  12. throw cells in a fire
  13. False
  14. stay away from pylons
  15. False
  16. take cells out after use
  17. a trusted adult
  18. climb an electric pole
  19. keep drinks far away
  20. a fuse or MCB
  21. safe
  22. use small battery cells
  23. build with an adult near
  24. True
  25. climb an electric pole
  26. poke things in a socket
  27. True
  28. touch a switch when wet
  29. stop if a part gets hot
  30. not safe
  31. keep drinks far away
  32. not safe
  33. True
  34. safe
  35. fly a kite near wires
  36. touch a switch when wet
  37. not safe
  38. safe
  39. use small battery cells
  40. False

Free electronics lessons, practice and worksheets at talentjr.in/electronics-for-kids