If a safety violation is identified, the WPR should immediately halt the work to prevent accidents or injuries (B) and inform the relevant supervisor. Allowing work to continue (A) or waiting until the end of the shift (C) is dangerous. Completing an incident report (D) is important but should happen after halting the work and ensuring the violation is resolved.
The WPR should perform periodic checks during the work process (B) to ensure that compliance is maintained and any potential safety issues are addressed promptly. Monitoring only at the start (A) or once per day (C) is insufficient, and waiting for a request from the manager (D) is not proactive monitoring.
Please select 2 correct answers
An audit report should include any safety violations encountered during the project (B) and recommendations for improving safety or worksite conditions (D). Project costs (A) and personal opinions on workers (C) are not relevant to the WPR's audit responsibilities.
During an audit, the WPR should focus on whether safety protocols were consistently followed (B) and whether the permit conditions were adhered to. The timing of permit issuance (A), names of contractors (C), and job duration (D) may be important but are not the primary focus during a safety audit.
The primary role of a WPR during monitoring is to ensure that the work being performed is compliant with safety procedures (B). Tracking project deadlines (A) and managing budgets (D) are not within the WPR's responsibilities. Documenting the number of workers (C) may be necessary but is secondary to monitoring safety compliance.
