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, Terms in this set (62)
Pesticide laws and regulations help to: B
A. Encourage pesticide use.
B. Protect the environment.
C. Avoid dependence on alternative pest control methods.
D. Prevent pests from developing control resistance.
Knowing the proper procedures for diluting pesticide D
concentrates is:
A. An FAA requirement.
B. The requirement of local pesticide regulatory agencies.
C. Part of the federal Worker Protection Standard
provisions.
D. An EPA general standard for certified applicators.
The format of pesticide labels is established by: B
A. Pesticide manufacturer guidelines.
B. Federal regulations.
C. State laws.
D. ASABE professional standards.
Knowing how to properly handle, mix, store, and dispose A
of pesticides is a requirement of the:
A. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA).
B. Occupational Safety and Health
Administration (OSHA).
C. United States Department of Agriculture (USDA).
D. Federal Aviation Administration (FAA).
One purpose of federal pesticide regulations is to: D
A. Require public notification about pesticide applications.
B. Provide health benefits to agricultural workers.
C. Establish safety standards for pesticide application
equipment.
D. Prevent agricultural workers from handling pesticides or
working in pesticide-treated areas.
State pesticide regulatory agencies generally have the A
responsibility for:
A. Certifying commercial pesticide applicators.
B. Determining the personal protective equipment required
on pesticide labels.
C. Developing material safety data sheets (MSDS).
D. Identifying endangered species.
In addition to the actual pesticide label, which of the C
following is part of the pesticide labeling?
A. Any product sales brochures.
B. The job work order.
C. Worker Protection Standard provisions.
D. The Material Safety Data Sheet.
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Students
also
studied
, Terms in this set (62)
Pesticide laws and regulations help to: B
A. Encourage pesticide use.
B. Protect the environment.
C. Avoid dependence on alternative pest control methods.
D. Prevent pests from developing control resistance.
Knowing the proper procedures for diluting pesticide D
concentrates is:
A. An FAA requirement.
B. The requirement of local pesticide regulatory agencies.
C. Part of the federal Worker Protection Standard
provisions.
D. An EPA general standard for certified applicators.
The format of pesticide labels is established by: B
A. Pesticide manufacturer guidelines.
B. Federal regulations.
C. State laws.
D. ASABE professional standards.
Knowing how to properly handle, mix, store, and dispose A
of pesticides is a requirement of the:
A. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA).
B. Occupational Safety and Health
Administration (OSHA).
C. United States Department of Agriculture (USDA).
D. Federal Aviation Administration (FAA).
One purpose of federal pesticide regulations is to: D
A. Require public notification about pesticide applications.
B. Provide health benefits to agricultural workers.
C. Establish safety standards for pesticide application
equipment.
D. Prevent agricultural workers from handling pesticides or
working in pesticide-treated areas.
State pesticide regulatory agencies generally have the A
responsibility for:
A. Certifying commercial pesticide applicators.
B. Determining the personal protective equipment required
on pesticide labels.
C. Developing material safety data sheets (MSDS).
D. Identifying endangered species.
In addition to the actual pesticide label, which of the C
following is part of the pesticide labeling?
A. Any product sales brochures.
B. The job work order.
C. Worker Protection Standard provisions.
D. The Material Safety Data Sheet.
