Could You Pass a Basic First Aid Quiz?

Question 1

What Is The Best First Step For A Minor Cut?

Question 1

What Is A Simple Way To Protect Yourself From Blood?

Question 1

What Should You Do Before Giving First Aid To A Responsive Adult?

Question 1

What Helps Stop Most Nosebleeds?

Question 1

Which Burn First Aid Is Best Right Away?

Question 1

What Should You Do First If Someone Is Choking But Still Coughing?

Question 1

What Is A Clear Sign Of Severe Choking?

Question 1

What Should You Never Do During A Seizure?

Question 1

What Should You Do If Someone Faints?

Question 1

What Should You Do If You Suspect A Stroke?

Question 1

What Should You Avoid Giving Someone In Shock?

Question 1

What Should You Do For A Tick Attached To Skin?

Question 1

How Many Back Blows Are Commonly Given For Adult/Child Choking?

Question 1

How Many Abdominal Thrusts Are Commonly Given After Back Blows?

Question 1

Which Symptom Can Be A Heart Attack Sign?

Question 1

What Should You Do If Someone Has A Chemical Splash In Their Eye?

Question 1

What Is A Good First Aid Rule For A Possible Concussion?

Question 1

What Is A Key Dehydration Clue In Urine Color?

Question 1

What Does “F.A.S.T.” Help You Check For In A Stroke?

Question 1

How Long Should You Check Breathing When Assessing An Unresponsive Person?

Question 1

What Drinks Should You Generally Avoid If You’re Dehydrated?

Question 1

What Should You Do With The Bitten Limb After A Snake Bite?

Question 1

Which CPR Compression Rate Is Commonly Recommended For Adults?

Question 1

What Is A Common Asthma First Aid Tip During An Attack?

Question 1

What Does An AED Do?

Question 1

What Should You Do With Wet Clothing In Hypothermia?

Question 1

What Is A Simple Burn “Don’t” Rule?

Question 1

What Should You Do If Someone Is Unresponsive But Breathing?

Question 1

What Should You Do If Someone Needs Emergency Help?

Question 1

When Should You Call An Ambulance For A Seizure?

Question 1

What Is The Best First Move In A Venomous Snake Bite Emergency?

Question 1

If You Suspect Poisoning, What Should You Not Do?

Question 1

In Infant Choking, What Is A Common First Action?

Question 1

After Back Blows For Infant Choking, What Comes Next If Needed?

Question 1

What Should You Do If An Infant Becomes Unresponsive While Choking?

Question 1

About How Deep Should Adult Chest Compressions Be?

Question 1

Where Should Your Hands Go For Adult Chest Compressions?

Question 1

What Should You Do If Someone Has Severe Chest Pain And Trouble Breathing?

Question 1

How Much Aspirin May Red Cross First Aid Allow If The Person Can Chew And It’s Allowed?

Question 1

If An Asthma Reliever Dose Doesn’t Help After 10–15 Minutes And EMS Isn’t There, Then What?

Question 1

What Should You Do If Someone Might Have A Concussion And Has Worsening Headache Or Repeated Vomiting?

Question 1

What Is A Safe Choice When A Person Is Having A Seizure?

Question 1

What Should You Do After The Seizure Stops?

Question 1

What Is A Key Shock Symptom To Watch For?

Question 1

In Shock, How Should You Position The Person If It Doesn’t Hurt Their Breathing?

Question 1

In Hypothermia, Where Should Warming Focus First?

Question 1

What Should You Cover A Burn With After Cooling?

Question 1

What Is A Good Rule For Possible Poison Exposure Help?

Question 1

What Is A Key Snakebite “Don’t” Rule?

Question 1

What Should You Do To A Snakebite Wound (If You Can Do It Safely)?

Question 1

What Is A Common Tick Removal Mistake?

Question 1

After Removing A Tick, What Should You Do?

Question 1

What Is A Quick Way To Reduce Swelling With A Suspected Fracture?

Question 1

What Should You Not Do With A Suspected Broken Bone?

Question 1

If You’re Trained And Help Is Delayed, Where Should A Splint Support A Fracture?

Question 1

Which Situation Suggests A Serious Eye Injury?

Question 1

What Should You Do If You Suspect A Heart Attack But Symptoms Seem “Mild”?

Question 1

What Does A Heart Attack Block?

Question 1

Which FAST Letter Matches “Speech” In Stroke Screening?

Question 1

What Should You Do If Stroke Symptoms Go Away After A Few Minutes?

Question 1

In An Asthma Attack, What’s A Helpful Breathing Position?

Question 1

When Can A Second Inhaler Dose Be Considered In Some First Aid Guidance?

Question 1

What Is A Key “Don’t” With Poisoning First Aid?

Question 1

What Is A Major Goal Of The Recovery Position?

Question 1

What Is The First Thing You Do In “Unresponsive And Breathing” Care?

Question 1

What Should You Do If The Unresponsive Person Stops Breathing Normally?

Question 1

What Is A Key Sign Of Dehydration Mentioned In Many First Aid Guides?

Question 1

What Should Many First Aid Guides Suggest Avoiding While Rehydrating?

Question 1

What Is A Simple Way To Help Someone In Shock Stay Safe?

Question 1

What Is A Common CPR Priority Phrase?

Question 1

Which CPR Rate Range Matches Common Guidelines?

Question 1

In Infant Choking, Where Do Chest Thrusts Go?

Question 1

In Adult/Child Choking, What Do You Do If The Person Becomes Unresponsive?

Question 1

What Is A Safe “Hands” Rule During Choking?

Question 1

When Should You Seek Emergency Help For A Concussion?

Question 1

What Can Concussion Symptoms Do Over Time?

Question 1

What Is A Smart First Aid Choice During A Heat Emergency?

Question 1

If Heat Stroke Is Suspected, What Is The Correct Action?

Question 1

What Is A Key “Don’t” In Hypothermia First Aid?

Question 1

What Should You Do If Someone In Shock Is Very Cold?

Question 1

What Is A Key Sign That A Snakebite May Be Venomous?

Question 1

What Should You Avoid Doing After A Snake Bite?

Question 1

What Do Many First Aid Guides Recommend Checking For After Some Injuries?

Question 1

What Is A Key Step After Removing A Tick?

Question 1

In A Diabetic Emergency, What Is A Typical Fast-Carb Amount For Mild Low Blood Sugar?

Question 1

What Is A Common First Step For Shock Care?

Question 1

What Should You Do After Giving Sugar In A Suspected Low Blood Sugar Emergency?

Question 1

What Is The Best Immediate Action For A Suspected Heart Attack?

Question 1

What Is A Key First Aid Action For Suspected Opioid Overdose With Poor Breathing?

1

Pick Out All Scabs Immediately

2

Wash Your Hands And Clean The Area With Soap And Water

3

Cover It Without Cleaning

4

Pour Alcohol Directly Into The Cut Every Time

Cleaning with soap and water lowers infection risk and removes debris before you bandage a minor wound.

1

Blow On The Wound To Dry It

2

Rub Your Eyes After Helping

3

Share A Drink With The Person

4

Put On Gloves Or A Barrier If Available

PPE like gloves reduces exposure risk while giving first aid, especially with bleeding or body fluids.

1

Get Their Consent If They Can Answer You

2

Force Them To Lie Down Immediately

3

Tell Them Not To Speak

4

Give Medication Without Asking

Consent is a key early step before care when the person is responsive and able to decide.

1

Blow The Nose Hard Repeatedly

2

Put Tissue Deep Inside The Nose

3

Sit Up, Lean Forward Slightly, And Pinch The Nostrils Together

4

Lie Flat And Tilt The Head Back

Leaning forward and pinching the nose helps control bleeding and keeps blood from going down the throat.

1

Apply Butter Or Oil

2

Pop Any Blisters

3

Rub The Burn To Warm It

4

Cool The Burn Under Cool Running Water For At Least 20 Minutes

Cool running water reduces heat damage, and 20 minutes is commonly recommended for recent burns.

1

Give Abdominal Thrusts Immediately

2

Encourage Them To Keep Coughing

3

Put Your Fingers In Their Mouth

4

Give Them Water To Wash It Down

If they can cough, coughing is the body’s best way to try clearing the airway.

1

They Cannot Cough, Speak, Or Breathe

2

They Are Laughing Normally

3

They Have A Mild Sore Throat

4

They Are Sneezing

Inability to cough, speak, or breathe signals a blocked airway and needs immediate choking care.

1

Cushion Their Head

2

Time The Seizure

3

Put Anything In Their Mouth

4

Move Sharp Objects Away

Putting objects in the mouth can cause injury; focus on keeping them safe and unobstructed.

1

Shake Them Hard To Wake Them

2

Give Them A Large Meal

3

Make Them Stand Up Quickly

4

Lay Them Flat And Raise Their Legs If Possible

Lying flat with legs raised can help blood flow return to the brain after fainting.

1

Let Them Sleep It Off

2

Give Them A Hot Bath

3

Have Them Drive Themselves To The Hospital

4

Call 9-1-1 Immediately, Even If Symptoms Improve

Stroke needs urgent treatment; calling immediately matters even if symptoms seem to come and go.

1

Food Or Drink

2

Reassurance

3

A Blanket If Cold

4

Emergency Care

Food or drink can increase vomiting or aspiration risk, so it’s generally avoided in shock.

1

Use Tweezers Close To The Skin And Pull Up With Steady Pressure

2

Twist Hard Until It Pops Off

3

Burn It Off With A Match

4

Cover It In Petroleum Jelly And Wait

Fine-tipped tweezers with steady upward pressure remove ticks best and help avoid leaving mouthparts in skin.

1

5 Back Blows

2

1 Back Blow

3

10 Back Blows

4

20 Back Blows

Standard first aid often starts with five firm back blows between the shoulder blades to dislodge food.

1

12 Abdominal Thrusts

2

None, Only Back Blows

3

2 Abdominal Thrusts

4

5 Abdominal Thrusts

If back blows don’t work, five abdominal thrusts are typically used in repeated cycles until the airway clears.

1

A Severe Eye Twitch

2

Brief Hiccups Only

3

An Itchy Sock Line

4

Chest Pressure Or Pain Lasting More Than A Few Minutes

Persistent chest discomfort is a classic warning sign and should be treated as an emergency.

1

Apply Cream Or Ointment Right Away

2

Keep The Eye Closed Without Rinsing

3

Rub The Eye Until It Stops Burning

4

Flush With Clean Water Immediately For At Least 15 Minutes

Immediate flushing dilutes chemicals; rinsing for at least 15 minutes helps reduce burns and lasting eye damage.

1

Ignore Vomiting If It Happens

2

Go To Sleep as Soon as Possible

3

Give Sleeping Pills Right Away

4

Watch For Worsening Symptoms And Seek Emergency Help For Danger Signs

Concussion symptoms can appear later, so worsening headache, vomiting, or confusion means urgent medical evaluation is needed.

1

Red Urine Always Means Dehydration

2

Clear Urine Always Means Illness

3

Dark, Strong-Smelling Urine Can Signal Dehydration

4

Urine Color Never Changes

Darker urine often signals dehydration and you need more fluids; pale yellow usually suggests better hydration.

1

Food Allergy, Skin Tightness

2

Fever, Appetite, Sleep, Temperature

3

Face Drooping, Arm Weakness, Speech Trouble, Time To Call 9-1-1

4

Feet Ache, Ankles Swell, Toes Tingle

FAST is a quick stroke screen: face, arms, speech, and time to call emergency services.

1

At Least 1 Minute

2

Exactly 45 Seconds

3

No More Than 10 Seconds

4

Do Not Check Breathing

Quick breathing checks help you decide fast whether to call emergency help and start CPR.

1

Sugary, Caffeinated, Or Alcoholic Drinks

2

Broth

3

Water

4

Oral Rehydration Solutions

Sugary, caffeinated, or alcoholic drinks can worsen dehydration, so water or oral rehydration solutions are better choices.

1

Swing It Overhead

2

Massage The Bite Area Hard

3

Apply Ice Directly For An Hour

4

Keep It Still And Lower Than The Heart If Possible

Keeping the area still can slow venom spread; some guidance suggests keeping it lower than heart.

1

140 To 160 Compressions Per Minute

2

Any Speed Is Fine

3

100 To 120 Compressions Per Minute

4

40 To 60 Compressions Per Minute

A 100–120 per minute compression rate helps maintain blood flow while limiting pauses and fatigue during CPR.

1

Give Them A Sedative

2

Make Them Lie Flat

3

Force Them To Drink Milk

4

Help The Person Sit Up Straight

Sitting upright can help breathing; many first aid steps begin by helping the person sit up straight.

1

It Gives Voice Prompts And Can Deliver A Shock If Needed

2

It Measures Blood Sugar Only

3

It Replaces Emergency Services

4

It Automatically Gives Medication

AEDs guide you with prompts and may shock certain rhythms; follow the device instructions carefully.

1

Put Them In A Hot Bath Immediately

2

Keep Wet Clothes On To “Hold Heat”

3

Rub The Skin Hard To Warm Faster

4

Gently Remove Wet Clothes And Replace With Warm, Dry Layers

Hypothermia first aid includes removing wet clothing and warming gradually with dry blankets or coats.

1

Always Apply Ice Directly

2

Always Break Blisters To “Let Heat Out”

3

Do Not Pop Blisters

4

Always Scrub The Burn With A Brush

Burn guidance commonly warns against popping blisters because it increases infection risk and delays healing.

1

Pour Water On Their Face

2

Give Them Food To Wake Them

3

Place Them In The Recovery Position And Keep Monitoring

4

Start Abdominal Thrusts

The recovery position helps keep the airway open and lowers choking risk if vomiting happens while unresponsive.

1

Call 9-1-1 Or Your Local Emergency Number

2

Drive Them Home To Rest

3

Wait 30 Minutes To See If They Improve

4

Give Them Food First

In serious symptoms, calling emergency services quickly helps get professional care and equipment to them fast.

1

Only If They Ask You To Call

2

If It Lasts More Than 5 Minutes Or It’s Their First Seizure

3

Only If They Are Sitting Down

4

Only If They Are Wearing A Bracelet

Call for emergency help if it’s the first seizure, it lasts over five minutes, or repeats.

1

Make The Person Run To “Pump It Out”

2

Call 9-1-1 Immediately

3

Try To Catch The Snake

4

Cut The Bite And Suck Venom Out

Quick medical care matters; do not waste time catching the snake—call emergency services right away.

1

Remove The Substance Source If Safe

2

Make The Person Vomit Unless Poison Experts Tell You To

3

Call For Help

4

Watch Their Breathing

Making someone vomit can cause choking or burns; only do it when poison control specifically instructs you.

1

Offer A Bottle To “Wash It Down”

2

Put Your Finger In The Infant’s Mouth

3

Give Abdominal Thrusts Immediately

4

Give 5 Back Blows With The Infant Face-Down Along Your Forearm

Infant choking care often begins with five back blows while supporting the head and neck securely.

1

5 Chest Thrusts Using 2 Fingers On The Breastbone

2

5 Slaps On The Feet

3

5 Abdominal Thrusts

4

5 Shakes Of The Shoulders

If back blows fail, infant care typically uses five chest thrusts with two fingers on the sternum.

1

Stop And Wait For Help Without Doing Anything

2

Hang The Infant Upside Down And Shake

3

Start CPR And Check The Mouth For Visible Objects Between Cycles

4

Give Water Immediately

If an infant becomes unresponsive, start CPR and look for visible objects; never do blind finger sweeps.

1

Depth Does Not Matter

2

More Than 5 Inches

3

About 1/4 Inch

4

At Least 2 Inches (About 5 Cm)

Adult compressions should be deep enough—about 2 inches—to help circulate blood during cardiac arrest.

1

On The Neck

2

On The Stomach

3

On The Center Of The Chest

4

Over The Lower Ribs

CPR compressions are performed on the center of the chest to press the heart effectively.

1

Have Them Rest, Call 9-1-1, And Prepare For CPR If They Collapse

2

Give Them Alcohol To Relax

3

Ignore It If They Look Calm

4

Make Them Jog Slowly

Chest pain with breathing trouble can be life-threatening; call 9-1-1 and be ready to start CPR.

1

Two To Four 81-Mg Tablets Or One 325-Mg Tablet

2

Any Amount They Want

3

None, Aspirin Is Never Mentioned

4

Ten 325-Mg Tablets

Some first aid guidance allows helping chew aspirin if appropriate: 162–324 mg total in adults.

1

Make Them Run For Fresh Air

2

Give Antibiotics

3

A Second Dose May Be Given As Directed

4

Stop All Help Immediately

If symptoms persist after 10–15 minutes, guidance may allow a second reliever dose while awaiting help.

1

Give Alcohol For Pain Relief

2

Encourage Screen Time To “Distract Them”

3

Seek Emergency Care Immediately

4

Send Them Back To Play

Danger signs like worsening headache or repeated vomiting warrant urgent medical evaluation after head injury.

1

Put A Spoon In Their Mouth

2

Give Them A Drink During The Seizure

3

Hold Them Down To Stop Movements

4

Move Harmful Objects Away And Cushion Their Head

Protect them from injury by clearing hazards and cushioning the head; don’t restrain or force anything.

1

Offer Food While They’re Confused

2

Leave Immediately So They “Don’t Feel Embarrassed”

3

Force Them To Stand Up

4

Stay With Them And Reassure Them As They Recover

After a seizure, stay, reassure, and monitor; recovery can take time and confusion is common.

1

Mild Hunger

2

Pale, Cool, Moist Skin With Rapid Breathing Or Pulse

3

A Minor Itch Only

4

Slightly Warm Hands

Shock signs include rapid breathing, weak pulse, and pale or cool moist skin needing urgent attention.

1

Face-Down With Head Turned

2

Standing And Walking

3

On Their Back

4

Sitting And Leaning Far Forward

If it doesn’t worsen breathing, lying on the back can help maintain circulation while you wait for help.

1

Only The Face

2

The Center Of The Body Like Chest, Neck, And Groin

3

Only The Knees

4

Only Hands And Feet

Gradual warming focused on the trunk helps protect vital organs and reduces risk of complications.

1

Fluffy Cotton Directly On The Burn

2

Adhesive Tape Directly Over Blisters

3

A Clean, Non-Sticky Dressing Or Cloth

4

Dirt To “Seal It”

After cooling, covering with a clean non-stick dressing helps protect the area and reduces infection risk.

1

Give Random Home Remedies First

2

Always Give Alcohol

3

Call Poison Experts Or Emergency Services Based On Symptoms And Follow Their Instructions

4

Always Force Vomiting

Poison care depends on substance and symptoms; contact poison control or emergency services for specific instructions.

1

Do Not Let The Person Walk Unless Absolutely Necessary

2

Massage The Bite Constantly

3

Apply A Tight Tourniquet Always

4

Encourage Running To The Car

Limiting walking helps slow venom spread; keep the person still while waiting for emergency care.

1

Cut The Skin Open

2

Apply Mud And Leaves

3

Suck The Wound

4

Wash With Soap And Water And Cover With A Clean, Dry Dressing

Clean and cover the bite if possible while help is coming; do not cut or suction the wound.

1

Twisting Or Jerking The Tick

2

Cleaning After Removal

3

Using Tweezers Near The Skin

4

Pulling With Steady Pressure

Twisting or jerking can break off mouthparts; steady, even upward pressure is recommended for removal.

1

Apply Heat To The Bite Immediately

2

Clean The Bite Area And Your Hands

3

Ignore It Completely

4

Scratch The Bite Until It Bleeds

After tick removal, clean the bite and your hands to reduce infection risk and remove remaining germs.

1

Put Ice Directly On Skin For 30 Minutes

2

Rub The Bone Back Into Place

3

Apply An Ice Pack Wrapped In Cloth

4

Apply Heat Immediately

An ice pack can reduce swelling and pain, but wrapping it prevents cold injury to skin.

1

Try To Realign The Bone Or Push It Back In

2

Support The Limb

3

Call For Medical Help

4

Keep The Person Still

Do not realign bones; you can worsen damage, bleeding, or nerve injury while attempting repositioning.

1

Only Directly On The Break Spot

2

Above And Below The Injury

3

Only Around The Waist

4

Only At The Fingers Or Toes

Splinting supports joints above and below the injury to limit movement and reduce pain and damage.

1

Chemical In The Eye Or Loss Of Vision

2

Mild Sleepiness

3

Slightly Watery Eyes Only

4

A Brief Blink

Chemical exposure or vision loss can threaten sight and needs immediate flushing and urgent medical care.

1

Drive Them To Run Errands

2

Respond As If It’s A Heart Attack And Call 9-1-1

3

Wait Until Tomorrow

4

Take A Nap And See

Heart attack symptoms can be subtle; calling emergency services quickly improves chances of effective treatment.

1

Blood Supply To Part Of The Heart Muscle

2

Nerves To The Fingers

3

Airflow To The Lungs

4

Blood Supply To The Kidneys Only

A heart attack happens when blood flow to part of the heart muscle is blocked, starving it of oxygen.

1

S

2

A

3

T

4

F

FAST uses S for speech trouble, a key stroke warning sign that prompts urgent emergency action.

1

Assume It Was Nothing

2

Give Caffeine To “Wake Them Up”

3

Still Call 9-1-1 Immediately

4

Let Them Drive Home

Even if symptoms vanish, it could be a TIA or stroke; emergency evaluation is still urgent.

1

Head Lower Than The Feet

2

Upright, Sitting Up Straight

3

Flat On The Back

4

Face-Down

Sitting upright helps the chest expand and can make breathing easier during an asthma flare.

1

Only After 2 Hours

2

Never Under Any Circumstances

3

Only If They Fall Asleep

4

If Symptoms Persist 10–15 Minutes After The First Dose And EMS Hasn’t Arrived

If symptoms persist after 10–15 minutes, some guidance allows a repeat reliever dose while awaiting help.

1

Don’t Remove Poison From Skin

2

Don’t Call Anyone

3

Don’t Check Breathing

4

Don’t Give Anything To Make Them Vomit Unless Told By Poison Center Staff

Inducing vomiting can worsen poisoning or cause choking; follow poison center instructions tailored to the substance.

1

Cool The Person Down Fast

2

Keep The Airway Open And Reduce Choking Risk

3

Force Vomiting

4

Increase Blood Pressure Rapidly

Lying on the side helps keep the airway clear and reduces aspiration if vomiting occurs.

1

Check Scene Safety And Look For Breathing

2

Give Them Aspirin

3

Put A Pillow Under Their Head

4

Start Abdominal Thrusts

Safety and breathing checks come first so you can decide whether to call for help or start CPR.

1

Give Them Water

2

Walk Them Around

3

Put Them In The Recovery Position Only

4

Begin CPR And Call 9-1-1

If normal breathing stops, activate emergency response and start CPR to support circulation and oxygenation.

1

Always A High Fever

2

Always A Rash

3

Always A Bloody Nose

4

Dark, Strong-Smelling Urine

Dark, strong-smelling urine can be a dehydration sign and suggests increasing fluids when safe to drink.

1

Water

2

Sugary, Caffeinated, Or Alcoholic Drinks

3

Soup

4

Oral Rehydration Solutions

Sugary, caffeinated, and alcoholic drinks can worsen dehydration, while water and oral rehydration can help.

1

Reassure Them, Keep Them Comfortable, And Monitor Breathing And Responsiveness

2

Give Them A Full Meal

3

Leave Them Alone For Privacy

4

Make Them Exercise

Stay with them, keep them comfortable, and watch breathing and responsiveness until emergency help arrives.

1

Always Stop After 10 Compressions

2

Only Give Rescue Breaths

3

Push Hard And Fast In The Center Of The Chest

4

Push Lightly And Slowly

Effective CPR focuses on hard, fast compressions in the center of the chest to move blood.

1

30–40 Per Minute

2

70–80 Per Minute

3

100–120 Per Minute

4

150–170 Per Minute

A 100–120 per minute rate balances depth and recoil, helping effective circulation without excessive rescuer fatigue.

1

On The Stomach Above The Belly Button

2

On The Neck

3

On The Center Of The Chest Just Below The Nipple Line

4

On The Side Of The Ribs

Infant chest thrusts use two fingers on the breastbone below the nipple line, not on the abdomen.

1

Give Them Food To Swallow

2

Lower Them To The Ground, Call 9-1-1, And Start CPR

3

Sit Them In A Chair And Wait

4

Keep Doing Back Blows Only Forever

If they become unresponsive, call for help and start CPR; CPR can help dislodge the obstruction.

1

Always Sweep Deep With Fingers

2

Use A Spoon To Scoop It Out

3

Only Remove Objects You Can Clearly See—No Blind Finger Sweeps

4

Shake The Person Upside Down

Blind finger sweeps can push objects deeper; remove only what you can see and grasp safely.

1

If Danger Signs Appear Like Worsening Headache, Repeated Vomiting, Or Confusion

2

Only If They Sleep More

3

Only If They Have A Bruise

4

Only If They Ask For Ice

Danger signs after head injury can indicate serious brain problems and require immediate emergency evaluation.

1

Never Change Once They Start

2

Always Resolve In 10 Minutes

3

Appear Soon Or Hours Or Days Later

4

Only Appear At Night

Concussion symptoms can be delayed, so monitoring for new or worsening signs over time is important.

1

Give Them Only Caffeine

2

Move The Person To A Cooler Place And Start Cooling Measures

3

Dress Them In Extra Layers

4

Put Them In A Sauna

Heat illness care starts with moving to a cooler place and cooling the body to prevent worsening.

1

Give Alcohol To “Calm Them”

2

Call 9-1-1 And Cool The Person Immediately

3

Put Them Under Heavy Blankets

4

Wait An Hour To See If They Improve

Heat stroke is a medical emergency; call 9-1-1 and begin rapid cooling while waiting for help.

1

Don’t Rewarm Too Fast—Warm Gradually

2

Don’t Use Blankets

3

Don’t Remove Wet Clothing

4

Don’t Call For Help

Warm gradually in hypothermia; rapid heating can trigger dangerous heart rhythm changes and worsen core temperature shifts.

1

Cover Them With A Blanket

2

Pour Ice Water On Them

3

Remove All Clothing

4

Make Them Run

Keeping them warm helps prevent shock from worsening; cover them gently while waiting for emergency help.

1

A Pair Of Puncture Wounds With Redness, Pain, Or Swelling

2

A Paper-Cut Line

3

A Bruise On The Elbow

4

Itching Without Any Mark

Venomous bites often leave puncture marks and can cause pain and swelling that require urgent medical care.

1

Spending Time Looking For Or Trying To Catch The Snake

2

Covering With A Clean Dressing

3

Keeping The Limb Still

4

Calling 9-1-1

Don’t risk another bite by chasing the snake; focus on calling for help and keeping the person still.

1

Hair Color

2

Favorite Food

3

Shoe Size

4

Circulation Farther From The Heart (Color, Temperature, Feeling)

Checking color, temperature, and sensation beyond an injury helps identify circulation or nerve problems early.

1

Scratch The Bite Until It Bleeds

2

Clean The Bite Area And Your Hands Thoroughly

3

Apply Heat To The Bite

4

Immediately Crush The Tick With Fingers

Cleaning reduces infection risk; avoid crushing ticks with bare fingers to prevent exposure to fluids.

1

No Sugar Ever

2

200 Grams Of Sugar Immediately

3

1 Gram Of Sugar Only

4

15 Grams Of Fast-Acting Carbohydrates

The common “15–15 rule” uses 15 grams of fast carbs, then rechecks blood sugar after 15 minutes.

1

Make Them Walk Around

2

Sit Them Upright No Matter What

3

Give Them A Large Drink Of Water

4

Call 9-1-1 And Keep The Person From Getting Too Cold Or Too Hot

Shock can be life-threatening; call for help and prevent overheating or chilling while you monitor them.

1

Make Them Run Stairs

2

Recheck In About 15 Minutes And Give More If Symptoms Continue

3

Force Them To Sleep Immediately

4

Give Only Coffee

Rechecking after about 15 minutes helps confirm recovery; repeat fast carbs if symptoms or low readings persist.

1

Tell Them To Walk It Off

2

Wait Until The Pain Is 10/10

3

Call 9-1-1 Right Away

4

Give Them Energy Drinks

Early emergency response can reduce damage; heart attack symptoms can be subtle and still serious.

1

Put Them Face-Down And Leave

2

Give Them A Cold Shower Only

3

Give Them Food To Wake Up

4

Call 9-1-1, Give Naloxone If Available, And Start CPR If Needed

Overdose care prioritizes emergency help, naloxone when available, and CPR or rescue breathing if needed.

1 / 89

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First aid knowledge can make a real difference when something goes wrong—at home, on the road, or at work. But do you remember the basics? Take this quiz to test your quick-response skills, safety know-how, and common first aid steps!

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