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Which federal agency is responsible for implementing pesticide rules & regulations and registering pesticides in the USA? - Answer-Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) - (Chapter 2) Which statement about FIFRA is false? A State restrictions on pesticides can be less strict than those of FIFRA B Approved pesticide labels have the force of law C The EPA has the authority to remove pesticide products from the market D FIFRA regulates the registration of pesticide products - Answer-A - State...

Practice Exam, National Pesticide Applicator Certification Core Manual Breeding or selecting plants and animals with characteristics for resistance to pests is an example of which type of pest management method? A. Biological control. B. Mechanical control. C. Genetic Control. D. Physical/ environmental modificaiton. - Answer-C Using a plow to destry weeeds is an example of which type of mechanical control method? A. Exclusion. B. Trapping. C. Cultivation. D. Physical/ environmenta...

NC Pesticide Applicator Core Exam Study guide A product which by law may be sold or applied only by certified applicators or persons under their direct supervision is a pesticide ? - Answer- Restricted Use A private applicator may be a ? - Answer- All/Any of the above To become recertified, you can do what? - Answer- Retake the certification and/or complete the required continuing education classes for recertification. A commercial applicator is ? - Answer- Anyone who uses or sup...

National Pesticide Applicator Certification core manual study notes/ questions Combine the use of several compatible methods into an ____ program, and target the pest at the most susceptible stage for control. - Answer- Integrated pest management program (IPM) What are the pest management methods? - Answer- Natural Control Mechanical control Cultural Control Physical/ environmental modification Host resistance or genetic control Chemical control Regulatory Methods What are measu...

North Carolina Pesticide Applicator Certification Core Manual (Ch. 1-3) EPA - Answer-Environmental Protection Agency FIFRA - Answer-Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act FFDCA - Answer-Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act FQPA - Answer-Food Quality Protection Act of 1996 OSHA - Answer-Occupational Safety and Health Administration is a federal law that establishes and promotes workplace safety standards for businesses that employ 11 or more workers, or provide housing...

NC Pesticide Applicator Core Manual Commercial Ground Applicator - Answer-anyone who uses or supervises the use of pesticides for compensation Public Operator - Answer-Anyone who applies or supervises the application of pesticides for government agencies Pesticide Dealer - Answer-Any individual who sells restricted-use pesticides to certified or licensed end-users Aerial Applicator - Answer-An individual who applies pesticides by aircraft Pest Control Consultant - Answer-Anyone wh...

therapeutic communication - Answer- purposeful use of communication to build and maintain helping relationships with the client, families, and significant others characteristics of therapeutic communication - Answer- -client centered: not social or reciprocal -purposeful, planned, and goal-directed factors influencing communication - Answer- Developmental level Gender Sociocultural differences Roles and responsibilities Space and territoriality Physical, mental, and emotiona...

Lab Quiz 1 Differentiate hand hygiene from hand washing: - Answer- -hand hygiene prevents and controls transmission of infection. -four techniques include: hand washing, antiseptic hand wash, antiseptic hand rub, and surgical hand antiseptic hand washing, a type of hand hygiene, is the vigorous brief rubbing together of all surfaces of lathered hands, followed by rinsing under a stream of warm water. the most effective basic technique in preventing and controlling the transmission ...

Hand washing Lab Process that removes all viable organisms including endospores and viruses - Answer- Sterilization What kind of surface is sterilized? - Answer- Inanimate objects. It is dangerous to sterilize the human body What is sterilization used for? - Answer- surgical instruments, syringes, commercially packaged food How do you sterilize something? - Answer- By using an autoclave, or sterilants which are chemical agents capable of killing endospores The physical proce...

Lab 1: The importance of Hand-washing What does aseptic mean? - Answer-sterile What are nosocomial infections? - Answer-Hospital-acquired infections Nosocomial infection results - Answer-in approximately 88,000 die unnecessarily: 7,300 deaths every months, 1,700 deaths every week, 240 deaths everyday and one death every 6 minutes. * Fourth leading cause of death in U.S. What is the accepted health care standard length of time for hand washing? - Answer-20 seconds What does Infect...

why is hand washing important ? - Answer-1. Reduces risk of transmission of microorganisms that can lead to disease 2.Reduces morbidity, mortality, and financial costs of healthcare-associated infections Whats the location of transient flora? - Answer-superficial layer of skin how is transient flora acquired? - Answer-Acquired from direct contact with patients or contaminated surfaces is transient flora commonly associated with infection? - Answer-Yes is transient flora easily rem...

Crossfit Level 1 exam review Define CrossFit - Answer- A core strengthing program made up of constantly varied high intensity functional movements Articulate Characteristics of functional movements: Natural - Answer- They are natural, effective, & efficient locomotor of body & external objects; most important they move large loads over long distances quickly; Articulate Characteristics of functional movements: Universal Motor Recruitment Patterns - Answer- universal motor recruitment pa...

CrossFit Level 1 – 130 Define CrossFit - Answer-Constantly varied high intensity functional movement Define Variance - Answer-Preparation for random physical challenges unknown and knowable Define General Physical Preparedness (GPP) and identify the relationship of variance to GPP - Answer-GPP is broad, general and inclusive and variance creates this general condition Explain the concept of falling at the margins of our experience and how it relates to GPP and variance - Answer-Con...

CROSSFIT LEVEL 2 Push Press Progressions - Answer- dip & hold, dip & drive slow, dip & drive fast, push press Push Jerk Progressions - Answer- jump & land (hands at sides), jump & land (hands at shoulders), jump & extend arms after hips extend, push jerk Sumo DL High Pull Progressions - Answer- Sumo DL, Sumo DL shrug slow, sumo DL shrug fast, SDHP Med Ball Clean Progressions - Answer- DL, DL shrug fast, FS, Pull Under, med ball clean Trainer's ability to coach others (bas...

CROSSFIT LEVEL 1 CERTIFICATION Definition of Crossfit - Answer- constantly varied, high intensity, functional movement (also known as Crossfits prescription) What is functional movement - Answer- load, distance, and speed for production of high power Define intensity - Answer- power (intensity is the independent variable) Crossfit methodology: - Answer- safety, efficacy, and efficiency (the 3 most important and interdependent facets to evaluate any fitness program, can be...

CROSSFIT LEVEL 1 EXAM What is the main goal of Crossfit? - Answer- To increase an individual's competency and abilities at all physical tasks What are the 10 fitness domains Crossfit can improve? What are their definitions? - Answer- - Cardiovascular endurance: Ability of a body system to gather, deliver, and utilize oxygen - Stamina: Ability of body processes to process, deliver, store, and utilize energy systems - Strength: Ability of a muscle joint, or multiple muscular units...

CROSS FIT LEVEL 1 TRAINER TEST Define CrossFit - Answer-constantly varied functional movement executed at high intensity. Characteristics of Functional Movements: - Answer-1. Natural 2. UMRP: Universal motor recruitment pattern. (found everywhere) 3. Essential: for quality of life, living independently, to do everyday things. 4. Safe 5. Compound yet irreducible (mutiple joints) 6. Core to extremity. Define and Calculate Work: - Answer-The ability to perform real physical work...

Stott pilates written exam When you abduct the arms overhead from the anatomical reference position the scapula should... - Answer-Upwardly rotate What does the term posterior mean - Answer-Away from the front of the body The legs are abducted and laterally rotated for full spinal extension such as swan dive to - Answer-Facilitate hip extension and prevent excessive extension of the lumbar spine How can you modify if a client cannot support their weight in scapula isolation standing ...

STOTT Pilates--Exam Practical What is the starting position of the Ab Prep? - Answer-supine, pelvis and spine neutral; knees flexed, feet on mat, legs adducted or abducted hip-distance apart; arms long by sides, palms down, scapulae stabilized What is the breathing pattern of the Ab Prep? - Answer-Inhale: cranio-vertebral flexion/head nod Exhale: upper body flexion, lift arms off mat to shoulder level Inhale: maintain position Exhale: return to starting position How many repetitions ...

Stott Pilates Exam How is STOTT Pilates different that original Joseph Pilates method? - Answer-the imprint does not press lumbar spine to mat What is another term used to describe mid-sagittal plane? A) Transverse B) Circuduction C) Frontal D) Median Plane - Answer-D Rotation does not occur at which of the following joints: A) knee joint B) pelvis C) elbow joint D) spine - Answer-C Lordosis describes which of the following? A) An exaggerated curve in the lumbar spine ...