Fall Protection Final Exam & Certification

Associate the definitions with the word it most closely identifies.

commonly referred to as a tie-off point or anchor point) is the secure point where the connecting device (such as a shock-absorbing lanyard or self-retracting lifeline/lanyard) is attached. The anchor/anchor point can be permanent or temporary, fixed or mobile and must be engineered to support 5,000 pounds (2268 kg).
consists of straps that go over the shoulders, down the sides of the body and fasten both around the legs and across the chest. Specified connection points on a harness include the middle of the back, chest, and at the waist for positioning purposes.
are components of the harness that allow a connection to the anchorage point and include D-rings, snap hooks, and carabiners.
serves to slow or arrest the fall over a short distance of not more than 3.5 feet (1.07 m). It can be a fixed length shock-absorbing lanyard or a self-retracting lifeline (and associated connecting hardware).

Employees at risk of fall hazards must:

Match the picture with the appropriate description

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