DANGEROUS GOODS TRAINING QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
1. What are some items that are never to go on an aircraft?: Anywhere Strike Matches,
Flares, Fireworks, Pepper Spray (Known as Forbidden Dangerous Goods)
2. What regulations oversea the transportation of dangerous Goods?: TDG
Regula- tions
3. TGD Regulations are in compliance with which governing bodies?: IATA and ICAO
4. What are dangerous goods?: Articles or substances which are capable of posing a risk to health, safety,
property or environment
5. What are some common examples of dangerous goods?: Automobile parts, household
cleaning supplies and chemicals
6. What is one of the most common Dangerous items carried on Air
Canada flights?: Dry Ice
7. SOP stands for what?: Standard Operating Procedures
8. What publication should you consult for AC DG SOP?: Publication 70
9. Where do you need to keep your Signed Dangerous Good Certificate?: On your
person at all times
10. What is recognized as the sole authentic legal source material for the trans-
port of dangerous goods by air?: ICAO
11. What is a station attendants job when it comes to dangerous goods?: To
make sure they are loaded in the correct place on the aircraft (NOTOC and loading instructions document)
12. What does NOTOC stand for?: Notification to captain
13. How long is a copy NOTOC kept on station?: 2 Years
14. What does the NOTOC tell you?: Destination, Class of DG, Type of DG, # of PCS, Location on Aircraft
15. How many hazard classes are there?: 9 classes
16. What is hazard class 1?: Explosives
1/5
, 17. What is hazard class 2?: Compressed gasses (flammable or toxic)
2/5
1. What are some items that are never to go on an aircraft?: Anywhere Strike Matches,
Flares, Fireworks, Pepper Spray (Known as Forbidden Dangerous Goods)
2. What regulations oversea the transportation of dangerous Goods?: TDG
Regula- tions
3. TGD Regulations are in compliance with which governing bodies?: IATA and ICAO
4. What are dangerous goods?: Articles or substances which are capable of posing a risk to health, safety,
property or environment
5. What are some common examples of dangerous goods?: Automobile parts, household
cleaning supplies and chemicals
6. What is one of the most common Dangerous items carried on Air
Canada flights?: Dry Ice
7. SOP stands for what?: Standard Operating Procedures
8. What publication should you consult for AC DG SOP?: Publication 70
9. Where do you need to keep your Signed Dangerous Good Certificate?: On your
person at all times
10. What is recognized as the sole authentic legal source material for the trans-
port of dangerous goods by air?: ICAO
11. What is a station attendants job when it comes to dangerous goods?: To
make sure they are loaded in the correct place on the aircraft (NOTOC and loading instructions document)
12. What does NOTOC stand for?: Notification to captain
13. How long is a copy NOTOC kept on station?: 2 Years
14. What does the NOTOC tell you?: Destination, Class of DG, Type of DG, # of PCS, Location on Aircraft
15. How many hazard classes are there?: 9 classes
16. What is hazard class 1?: Explosives
1/5
, 17. What is hazard class 2?: Compressed gasses (flammable or toxic)
2/5
