CITB Managers Practice Test

CITB Managers Exam at a Glance

Facts verified Oct 19, 2026 against CITB (Construction Industry Training Board), with tests delivered by Pearson VUE. Dates that have passed are removed automatically.

CITB Managers Study Tips

• Create a structured study schedule at least 4-6 weeks before your CITB Managers exam date.
• Focus on understanding core concepts rather than memorising answers for the CITB Health Safety and Environment Test for Managers.
• Use our free practice tests to identify weak areas and track your progress over time.
• Review the official CITB Managers exam syllabus to ensure complete topic coverage.
• Take timed practice sessions to build your exam pace and reduce test-day anxiety.

Ready to Pass the CITB Managers?

Join thousands of candidates who have used our free practice tests to prepare for the CITB Health Safety and Environment Test for Managers. Start practising today and build the confidence you need to succeed.

Related Construction & Safety Practice Tests

If you are preparing for a career in construction & safety, you may also find these related practice tests helpful:

Prepare for the Certified Safety Professional Exam — the Certified Safety Professional exam for advanced occupational safety and health practitioners.

Prepare for the ASP - Associate Safety Professional — the Associate Safety Professional foundational certification for occupational health and safety careers.

Prepare for the NCCCO - National Commission for the Certification of Crane Operators — the National Commission for the Certification of Crane Operators, ensuring crane safety competency.

Prepare for the NSC - National Safety Council — the National Safety Council certification covering workplace safety, first aid, and defensive driving.

Prepare for the MSHA - Mine Safety and Health Administration — the Mine Safety and Health Administration certification for mining safety compliance and hazard prevention.

Official Resources

• CITB Health, Safety and Environment (HS&E) Test — the official Construction Industry Training Board page explaining the HS&E test for Managers and Professionals, including what the test covers and how to prepare.
• Construction Industry Training Board on GOV.UK — the official UK government listing for CITB, the public body responsible for construction skills, training standards and the HS&E test.
• Health and Safety Executive (HSE) — Britain's national regulator for workplace health and safety, whose guidance underpins the knowledge assessed in the Managers and Professionals test.

Sample CITB HS&E Managers Practice Questions

Try these questions from our free CITB HS&E Managers practice tests. The correct answer and an explanation follow each question.

1. A RIDDOR report for an over-7-day incapacitating injury must be submitted to the HSE. The 7 days is calculated as:

   • A. 7 calendar days from the date of the accident including the day of the accident
   • B. 7 consecutive days (including non-working days, but not the day of the accident) during which the worker is unable to carry out their normal range of work duties
   • C. Only working days the worker would normally have been scheduled to work
   • D. Any days the worker is off, including days off for non-work-related reasons

Answer: B. 7 consecutive days (including non-working days, but not the day of the accident) during which the worker is unable to carry out their normal range of work duties

The 7-day period begins the day after the accident and includes all days — working and non-working — during which the worker is incapacitated from their normal work. If the worker is still incapacitated after 7 consecutive days, the injury must be reported within 15 days of the accident.

Answer: B. To measure the amount of a hazardous substance or its metabolites in workers' bodies

Biological monitoring measures substances or their breakdown products in biological samples such as blood or urine, indicating the actual amount that has been absorbed into the body regardless of the route of entry.

Answer: B. Oil must be stored in a container with secondary containment (bund) capable of holding 110% of the largest container's volume

The Oil Storage Regulations require that oil (above 200 litres) must be stored in a container within secondary containment (a bund) capable of holding at least 110% of the largest container's volume. The bund must be impermeable and have no drainage valve. This prevents oil spills from contaminating land and watercourses.

Answer: B. The operator responsible for the activity that caused the damage

The Environmental Damage Regulations implement the EU Environmental Liability Directive. The 'operator' responsible for the activity that caused or threatened environmental damage is liable for prevention and remediation costs. This could be the contractor, subcontractor, or any party whose activity directly caused the damage.

Take the full CITB HS&E Managers practice test