CPR and First Aid Basics Review | Practice Test / Quiz / MCQs

Home > First Aid > Quizzes > CPR and First Aid Basics Review

CPR and First Aid Basics Review

Fast practice, instant feedback. Timer auto-submits when time’s up.

Avg score: 1% • Most missed: “RICE method”

Study First Challenge a Friend Stats

CPR and First Aid Basics Review

Time left 00:00

25 Questions

1. Steps to check an injured child or infant

larynx

cover with clean, dry cloth; treat for shock; seek medical attention immediately
Image: treating third degree burns

look for unusual noises, sights, odors, appearances and behaviors
example: screams, breaking glass, crashing metal
Image: how to recognize an emergency

1. check scene, then check child
2. obtain consent from parent/guardian if present
3. Tap on shoulder and shout, 'Are you okay?'
4. No response, call 911 or if alone, give 2 minutes of care then call 911
5. Open airway, check for signs of life for no more than 10 seconds
6. give 2 rescue breaths if not breathing
7. If breaths go in, check for pulse and severe bleeding. If breaths do NOT go in, begin rescue breathing. No pulse, begin CPR/AED
8. If breathing, place in recovery position and monitor ABCs
Image: Steps to check an injured child or infant

Image: Steps to check an injured child or infant

2. treating third degree burns

cover with clean, dry cloth; treat for shock; seek medical attention immediately
Image: treating third degree burns

larynx

look for unusual noises, sights, odors, appearances and behaviors
example: screams, breaking glass, crashing metal
Image: how to recognize an emergency

3. How to recognize an emergency

look for unusual noises, sights, odors, appearances and behaviors
example: screams, breaking glass, crashing metal
Image: how to recognize an emergency

larynx

cover with clean, dry cloth; treat for shock; seek medical attention immediately
Image: treating third degree burns

4. voice box

larynx

look for unusual noises, sights, odors, appearances and behaviors
example: screams, breaking glass, crashing metal
Image: how to recognize an emergency

cover with clean, dry cloth; treat for shock; seek medical attention immediately
Image: treating third degree burns

5. How to give rescue breaths to an adult

look for unusual noises, sights, odors, appearances and behaviors
example: screams, breaking glass, crashing metal
Image: how to recognize an emergency

1. tilt head, lift chin, pinch the nose shut
2. take a breath and make a complete seal over the person's mouth
3. blow in to make chest clearly rise (1 second)
4. Begin CPR/administer AED if breaths go in OR assume unconscious choking if breaths do NOT go in
Image: how to give rescue breaths to an adult

Image: how to give rescue breaths to an adult

cover with clean, dry cloth; treat for shock; seek medical attention immediately
Image: treating third degree burns

6. abdominal thrusts

cover with clean, dry cloth; treat for shock; seek medical attention immediately
Image: treating third degree burns

the act of applying pressure to a choking person's stomach to force an object out of the throat
Image: abdominal thrusts

look for unusual noises, sights, odors, appearances and behaviors
example: screams, breaking glass, crashing metal
Image: how to recognize an emergency

7. strains

injury in which muscle or tendon has been stretched too far or torn
Image: strains

cover with clean, dry cloth; treat for shock; seek medical attention immediately
Image: treating third degree burns

look for unusual noises, sights, odors, appearances and behaviors
example: screams, breaking glass, crashing metal
Image: how to recognize an emergency

8. Treating first degree burns

look for unusual noises, sights, odors, appearances and behaviors
example: screams, breaking glass, crashing metal
Image: how to recognize an emergency

cover with clean, dry cloth; treat for shock; seek medical attention immediately
Image: treating third degree burns

apply cool water until pain stops, apply moisturizing lotion
Image: treating first degree burns

9. ligament

look for unusual noises, sights, odors, appearances and behaviors
example: screams, breaking glass, crashing metal
Image: how to recognize an emergency

tissue that connects bone to bone
Image: ligament

cover with clean, dry cloth; treat for shock; seek medical attention immediately
Image: treating third degree burns

10. electrical burns

direct exposure to electricity
Treat by shutting off current, approach only if safe, cool burn with water, check breathing and for signs of bleeding, treat for shock, seek medical attention
Image: electrical burns

cover with clean, dry cloth; treat for shock; seek medical attention immediately
Image: treating third degree burns

look for unusual noises, sights, odors, appearances and behaviors
example: screams, breaking glass, crashing metal
Image: how to recognize an emergency

11. puncture

when skin is pierced with a pointed object
Image: puncture

cover with clean, dry cloth; treat for shock; seek medical attention immediately
Image: treating third degree burns

look for unusual noises, sights, odors, appearances and behaviors
example: screams, breaking glass, crashing metal
Image: how to recognize an emergency

12. Symptoms of heat exhaustion

cover with clean, dry cloth; treat for shock; seek medical attention immediately
Image: treating third degree burns

look for unusual noises, sights, odors, appearances and behaviors
example: screams, breaking glass, crashing metal
Image: how to recognize an emergency

cold, moist skin; normal or above skin temperature; headache; nausea; extreme fatigue (tiredness)
Image: symptoms of heat exhaustion

13. How to check Circulation

place your index and middle fingers into the groove of the neck next to the voice box to feel the carotid artery pulse
Image: how to check Circulation

look for unusual noises, sights, odors, appearances and behaviors
example: screams, breaking glass, crashing metal
Image: how to recognize an emergency

cover with clean, dry cloth; treat for shock; seek medical attention immediately
Image: treating third degree burns

14. Child CPR skills (1-12 years old)

hand position: 1 or 2 hands in center of chest
compression: 1-1 1/2 inches
cycle: 30 compressions, 2 breaths
rate: 30 compressions in 18 seconds
Image: Child CPR skills (1-12 years old)

Image: Child CPR skills (1-12 years old)

look for unusual noises, sights, odors, appearances and behaviors
example: screams, breaking glass, crashing metal
Image: how to recognize an emergency

cover with clean, dry cloth; treat for shock; seek medical attention immediately
Image: treating third degree burns

15. unconscious choking/ no breaths go in

look for unusual noises, sights, odors, appearances and behaviors
example: screams, breaking glass, crashing metal
Image: how to recognize an emergency

tilt head farther back, give 2 rescue breaths, if chest does not rise, give 30 chest compressions; look for an object and remove it if seen; try 2 rescue breaths; continue these steps if breath does NOT go in. If breaths DO go in, check for signs of life and give care.
Image: unconscious choking/ no breaths go in

Image: unconscious choking/ no breaths go in

cover with clean, dry cloth; treat for shock; seek medical attention immediately
Image: treating third degree burns

16. closed fracture

look for unusual noises, sights, odors, appearances and behaviors
example: screams, breaking glass, crashing metal
Image: how to recognize an emergency

skin is unbroken. Injured bone causes pain and tenderness, loss of function, deformity, unnatural movement, swelling, bruising, grating sensation
$Image: closed fracture$ cover with clean, dry cloth; treat for shock; seek medical attention immediately
Image: treating third degree burns

17. sprain

cover with clean, dry cloth; treat for shock; seek medical attention immediately
Image: treating third degree burns

injury in which the ligament in a joint is stretched too far or torn
Image: sprain

look for unusual noises, sights, odors, appearances and behaviors
example: screams, breaking glass, crashing metal
Image: how to recognize an emergency

18. recovery position

cover with clean, dry cloth; treat for shock; seek medical attention immediately
Image: treating third degree burns

a side-lying position used to maintain a clear airway in unconscious patients without injuries who are breathing adequately
Image: recovery position

look for unusual noises, sights, odors, appearances and behaviors
example: screams, breaking glass, crashing metal
Image: how to recognize an emergency

19. Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR)

look for unusual noises, sights, odors, appearances and behaviors
example: screams, breaking glass, crashing metal
Image: how to recognize an emergency

cover with clean, dry cloth; treat for shock; seek medical attention immediately
Image: treating third degree burns

life saving technique that combines rescue breathing and chest compressions
Image: Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR)

20. Treating a fracture

look for unusual noises, sights, odors, appearances and behaviors
example: screams, breaking glass, crashing metal
Image: how to recognize an emergency

check for bleeding, call for medical help, splint the area in position it was found, placing padding between splint and body, cover wounds with clean, dry dressing
$Image: treating a fracture$ cover with clean, dry cloth; treat for shock; seek medical attention immediately
Image: treating third degree burns

21. compressions

cover with clean, dry cloth; treat for shock; seek medical attention immediately
Image: treating third degree burns

look for unusual noises, sights, odors, appearances and behaviors
example: screams, breaking glass, crashing metal
Image: how to recognize an emergency

techniques that allow the rescuer to artificially pump the heart, delivering blood to the body and bringing oxygen to the lungs
Image: compressions

22. ABCs

look for unusual noises, sights, odors, appearances and behaviors
example: screams, breaking glass, crashing metal
Image: how to recognize an emergency

cover with clean, dry cloth; treat for shock; seek medical attention immediately
Image: treating third degree burns

Airway, Breathing, and Circulation (blood flowing through the body)
Image: ABCs

23. Caring for minor wounds

cover with clean, dry cloth; treat for shock; seek medical attention immediately
Image: treating third degree burns

1. wash hands, put on disposable gloves if available
2. place sterile or clean cloth on wound and apply direct pressure
3. Rinse wound with water and gently wash
4. Seek medical help if you can't remove dirt or debris from the wound. Apply antibacterial ointment
5. Cover wound with sterile dressing and bandage. Change dressing at least once a day, keeping wound clean and dry. Seek medical help if wound becomes infected--tender, swollen and red
Image: caring for minor wounds

look for unusual noises, sights, odors, appearances and behaviors
example: screams, breaking glass, crashing metal
Image: how to recognize an emergency

24. elevation

look for unusual noises, sights, odors, appearances and behaviors
example: screams, breaking glass, crashing metal
Image: how to recognize an emergency

cover with clean, dry cloth; treat for shock; seek medical attention immediately
Image: treating third degree burns

raise injured area above heart level when lying or sitting down
Image: elevation

25. conscious choking

cover with clean, dry cloth; treat for shock; seek medical attention immediately
Image: treating third degree burns

victim can't cough, speak, cry or breath
1. check scene, check person
2. Have someone call 911
3. obtain consent
4. lean person forward, give 5 back blows with heel of your hand
5. give 5 quick, upward abdominal thrusts (or chest thrusts for infants, pregnant or obese people)
6. continue back blows and abdominal thrusts until object is forced out, the person can breathe or cough forcefully, OR the person becomes unconscious
Image: conscious choking

look for unusual noises, sights, odors, appearances and behaviors
example: screams, breaking glass, crashing metal
Image: how to recognize an emergency

⚡ Recently practiced quizzes in this topic

Live quiz activity

Bandaging Wounds Types of Shock Basic Medical Knowledge Test Head and Spinal Injuries First Aid Red Cross First Aid for Lifeguards Burn emergencies First Aid Basics Knowledge Test First Aid Vocab First Aid: Biochemistry Molecular

25 Questions

❤ If you liked Fatskills, consider supporting us by checking out The Life Manuals You Never Got.

About | Explore | User Guide | Topics | Subjects | Doubt Solver | Career Aptitude Test | Answers | Free Tools | OSHA Basics Quiz | What Should We Know?
Privacy | Terms |

Without work one finishes nothing. - Ralph Waldo Emerson
© 2026 Fatskills.com

All trademarks, logos and brand names are the property of their respective owners. All company, product and service names used in this website are for identification purposes only. Use of these names, trademarks and brands does not imply endorsement.

25 Questions

❤ If you liked Fatskills, consider supporting us by checking out The Life Manuals You Never Got.

About | Explore | User Guide | Topics | Subjects | Doubt Solver | Career Aptitude Test | Answers | Free Tools | OSHA Basics Quiz | What Should We Know? Privacy | Terms |

Without work one finishes nothing. - Ralph Waldo Emerson© 2026 Fatskills.com

All trademarks, logos and brand names are the property of their respective owners. All company, product and service names used in this website are for identification purposes only. Use of these names, trademarks and brands does not imply endorsement.

About | Explore | User Guide | Topics | Subjects | Doubt Solver | Career Aptitude Test | Answers | Free Tools | OSHA Basics Quiz | What Should We Know?
Privacy | Terms |

Without work one finishes nothing. - Ralph Waldo Emerson
© 2026 Fatskills.com