When cleaning up a broken glass spill, which method is recommended?

Prepare for the Curexa Certification Exam with engaging quizzes featuring flashcards and multiple choice questions. Enhance your understanding with detailed explanations for each question and ensure your readiness for exam success!

Multiple Choice

When cleaning up a broken glass spill, which method is recommended?

The method tested emphasizes minimizing direct contact with broken glass and using a tool designed to handle sharp fragments safely. A detachable scoop lets you lift and collect glass pieces without touching them, reducing the chance of cuts and exposure. It can grab both large shards and smaller fragments, making disposal cleaner and safer when you seal the collected glass in a sturdy container. Bare hands are risky because of direct contact with sharp edges. A broom can push or scatter fragments and may not capture tiny shards. A paper towel can tear and leave pieces behind, increasing the chance of a cut later. Using a detachable scoop protects you by keeping hands away from the danger while efficiently gathering the spill.

The method tested emphasizes minimizing direct contact with broken glass and using a tool designed to handle sharp fragments safely. A detachable scoop lets you lift and collect glass pieces without touching them, reducing the chance of cuts and exposure. It can grab both large shards and smaller fragments, making disposal cleaner and safer when you seal the collected glass in a sturdy container.

Bare hands are risky because of direct contact with sharp edges. A broom can push or scatter fragments and may not capture tiny shards. A paper towel can tear and leave pieces behind, increasing the chance of a cut later. Using a detachable scoop protects you by keeping hands away from the danger while efficiently gathering the spill.

More practice questions