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CPR/AED/First Aid Test – American Red Cross
EXAM 2 LATEST VERSION WITH 300
QUESTIONS AND CORRECT DETAILED
SOLUTIONS JUST RELEASED THIS YEAR
CPR/AED/First Aid Test – American Red Cross
Complete Practice Examination – Questions 1–300
EXAM COVERAGE SUMMARY
This comprehensive practice examination covers the full scope of the American Red Cross
CPR/AED and First Aid certification curriculum based on the latest guidelines. Topics include
emergency action steps (Check–Call–Care), scene safety and assessment, adult/child/infant CPR
techniques and compression-to-ventilation ratios, AED operation and safety precautions,
choking management (conscious and unconscious, adult/child/infant), bleeding control (direct
pressure, tourniquet application), shock recognition and management, burn care, fracture and
sprain immobilization, sudden illnesses (stroke, seizure, diabetic emergencies, allergic
reactions/anaphylaxis, poisoning), heat-related emergencies, cold-related emergencies,
drowning, and the cardiac chain of survival. The exam emphasizes practical knowledge, rapid
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decision-making, and evidence-based emergency response according to current American Red
Cross standards.
INSTRUCTIONS
• This examination consists of 300 multiple-choice questions
• Select the single best answer for each question
• Each question is worth 1 point
• Total examination time: 3 hours
• All questions are randomized and do not follow subtopic domains
• Read each question carefully before selecting your answer
• Mark your answers on the provided answer sheet
SECTION I: QUESTIONS 1–100
1. What is the very first thing you should do before you give care in any emergency situation?
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A. Check that the scene is safe
B. Call 911
C. Put on gloves
D. Check the victim's responsiveness
Answer: A
The first step in any emergency is to check that the scene is safe for you, the victim, and any
bystanders. This is the first component of the Check–Call–Care framework. You cannot help
anyone if you become a victim yourself.
2. According to the American Red Cross, the three C's of emergency response are:
A. Check, Call, Care
B. Check, Call, Compress
C. Compress, Call, Care
D. Check, Compress, Care
Answer: A
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The three C's are Check (scene safety and victim assessment), Call (activate EMS/911), and Care
(provide appropriate first aid). This framework guides all emergency response actions.
3. Calling for help is often the most important action you can take to help a victim. This
statement is:
A. True
B. False
Answer: A
Calling for help is often the most important action you can take. Early activation of the
Emergency Medical Services (EMS) system ensures that advanced care arrives as quickly as
possible.
4. The role of a first aider in the Emergency Medical System includes which four basic steps?
A. Recognize, Decide to act, Call, Provide care
B. Call, Act, Respond, Execute
4
SUCCESS!
CPR/AED/First Aid Test – American Red Cross
EXAM 2 LATEST VERSION WITH 300
QUESTIONS AND CORRECT DETAILED
SOLUTIONS JUST RELEASED THIS YEAR
CPR/AED/First Aid Test – American Red Cross
Complete Practice Examination – Questions 1–300
EXAM COVERAGE SUMMARY
This comprehensive practice examination covers the full scope of the American Red Cross
CPR/AED and First Aid certification curriculum based on the latest guidelines. Topics include
emergency action steps (Check–Call–Care), scene safety and assessment, adult/child/infant CPR
techniques and compression-to-ventilation ratios, AED operation and safety precautions,
choking management (conscious and unconscious, adult/child/infant), bleeding control (direct
pressure, tourniquet application), shock recognition and management, burn care, fracture and
sprain immobilization, sudden illnesses (stroke, seizure, diabetic emergencies, allergic
reactions/anaphylaxis, poisoning), heat-related emergencies, cold-related emergencies,
drowning, and the cardiac chain of survival. The exam emphasizes practical knowledge, rapid
1
SUCCESS!
,Page 2 of 191
decision-making, and evidence-based emergency response according to current American Red
Cross standards.
INSTRUCTIONS
• This examination consists of 300 multiple-choice questions
• Select the single best answer for each question
• Each question is worth 1 point
• Total examination time: 3 hours
• All questions are randomized and do not follow subtopic domains
• Read each question carefully before selecting your answer
• Mark your answers on the provided answer sheet
SECTION I: QUESTIONS 1–100
1. What is the very first thing you should do before you give care in any emergency situation?
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A. Check that the scene is safe
B. Call 911
C. Put on gloves
D. Check the victim's responsiveness
Answer: A
The first step in any emergency is to check that the scene is safe for you, the victim, and any
bystanders. This is the first component of the Check–Call–Care framework. You cannot help
anyone if you become a victim yourself.
2. According to the American Red Cross, the three C's of emergency response are:
A. Check, Call, Care
B. Check, Call, Compress
C. Compress, Call, Care
D. Check, Compress, Care
Answer: A
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The three C's are Check (scene safety and victim assessment), Call (activate EMS/911), and Care
(provide appropriate first aid). This framework guides all emergency response actions.
3. Calling for help is often the most important action you can take to help a victim. This
statement is:
A. True
B. False
Answer: A
Calling for help is often the most important action you can take. Early activation of the
Emergency Medical Services (EMS) system ensures that advanced care arrives as quickly as
possible.
4. The role of a first aider in the Emergency Medical System includes which four basic steps?
A. Recognize, Decide to act, Call, Provide care
B. Call, Act, Respond, Execute
4
SUCCESS!
