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CSCS Specialist Working at Heights Test

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Specialists Test

CSCS Specialist Working at Heights Test

Specialist Work at Height

1 / 47

When should guard-rails be fitted to a working platform?

2 / 47

Who should erect and dismantle scaffold towers?

3 / 47

If you need to cross a fragile roof, how do you establish if it is fragile?

4 / 47

Before starting work at height, the weather forecast says the wind will increase to Force 7. What is the best description of the wind conditions?

5 / 47

If you need to store materials on a roof, what three things must you do?

6 / 47

The Beaufort Scale is important when working at height externally. What does it measure?

7 / 47

If using inflatable airbags as a means of fall arrest, what must you ensure with regard to the inflation pump?

8 / 47

What is the main reason for using a safety net or other soft-landing system rather than a personal fall-arrest system?

9 / 47

Roof light covers should meet which two of the following requirements?

10 / 47

An outdoor tower scaffold has stood overnight in high winds and heavy rain. What should you ensure before the scaffold is used?

11 / 47

What is the maximum permitted gap between the guard-rails on a working platform?

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12 / 47

If you are on a cherry picker but it does not quite reach where you need to work, what should you do?

13 / 47

After gaining access to the platform of a correctly erected mobile access tower, what is the first thing you should do?

14 / 47

When trying to clip your lanyard to an anchor point you find the locking device does not work. What should you do?

15 / 47

Why is it dangerous to use inflatable airbags that are too big for the area to be protected?

16 / 47

When is it acceptable to jump off a mobile elevating work platform (MEWP) on to a high-level work platform?

17 / 47

What should be included in a safety method statement for working at height? Give three answers.

18 / 47

What is edge protection designed to do?

19 / 47

What should you do if you are working at height, but the securing cord for a safety net is in your way?

20 / 47

If you are working above a safety net and you notice the net is damaged, what should you do?

21 / 47

Ideally, where should a safety net be rigged?

22 / 47

What should someone working from a cherry picker attach their lanyard to?

23 / 47

Who should install safety nets?

24 / 47

What should you do if you find that a scaffold tie is in your way when you are working?

25 / 47

What should you do if a safety lanyard has damaged stitching?

26 / 47

Before climbing a ladder, you notice that it has a rung missing near the top. What should you do?

27 / 47

Which of these must happen before any roof work starts?

28 / 47

Which type of scaffold tie can be removed by someone who is not a scaffolder?

29 / 47

When is it most appropriate to use a safety harness and fall-arrest lanyard for working at height?

30 / 47

What is the main reason for not allowing debris to gather in safety nets?

31 / 47

What is the recommended maximum height for a free-standing mobile tower when it is used indoors?

32 / 47

If you have to lean over an exposed edge while working at height, how should you wear your safety helmet?

33 / 47

When can someone who is not a scaffolder, remove parts of a scaffold?

34 / 47

You have been asked to erect specialist access frames using anchor bolts. Before you start work what should you not do?

35 / 47

You need to use a ladder to access a roof but the only place to rest the ladder is on a run of plastic gutter. What two things should you consider doing?

36 / 47

If you notice some overhead cables within reach after gaining access to a roof, what should you do?

37 / 47

If you are working at height and operating a mobile elevating work platform (MEWP), when is it acceptable for someone to use the ground-level controls?

38 / 47

How will you know the maximum weight or number of people that can be lifted safely on a mobile elevating work platform (MEWP)?

39 / 47

When using portable or pole ladders for access, what is the maximum vertical distance between landings?

40 / 47

When is it safe to use a mobile elevating work platform (MEWP) on soft ground?

41 / 47

You are working at height from a cherry picker when the weather becomes very windy. What should your first consideration be?

42 / 47

When working at height, what is the safest way to transfer waste materials to ground level?

43 / 47

What is the main danger of leaving someone who has fallen suspended in a harness for too long?

44 / 47

When it is not possible to avoid working above public areas, what should be your first consideration?

45 / 47

How far should a ladder extend above the stepping-off point if there is no alternative, firm handhold?

46 / 47

What must you do before a mobile access tower is moved?

47 / 47

If you need to inspect pipework at high level above an asbestos roof, how should you access it?

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CSCS Specialist Working at Heights Test – Prepare for Safe Work Above Ground Level

What is the CSCS Working at Heights Specialist Test?

The CSCS Specialist Working at Heights Test is part of the Specialist Health, Safety and Environment (HS&E) test series. It’s tailored for individuals whose roles involve working at height, ensuring they understand the unique hazards and safety procedures necessary to prevent falls and accidents.

Why Take a Working at Heights Mock Test?

A CSCS Working at Heights Mock Test helps you practice answering real-style questions before taking the actual test. It’s a valuable way to reinforce your understanding of safe working practices and regulations associated with height-related tasks.

What Topics Are Covered?

The test covers both core health and safety topics and working at height-specific content, including:

  • Risk assessments and method statements

  • Fall prevention and fall arrest systems

  • Use of scaffolding, ladders, and mobile towers

  • Harness inspections and correct usage

  • Edge protection and guardrails

  • Emergency rescue procedures

  • Common height-related hazards and how to avoid them

Who Should Take the Specialist Working at Heights Test?

This test is suitable for professionals such as:

  • Scaffolders

  • Roofers

  • Steel erectors

  • Window installers

  • Construction workers using ladders or elevated platforms

Benefits of Practicing with Mock Tests:

  • Familiarise yourself with question formats and key topics

  • Identify areas needing further revision

  • Boost exam confidence and reduce stress

  • Help ensure safe work practices while on-site

Try CSCS Specialist Working at Heights Mock Test today and take the next step toward a safer and more successful career working above ground.

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