Working at the Computer
Key in your name and hour. Answer
each question thoughtfully. You will be given a feedback response for each
question. When you select the correct answer, you will see a "happy face
:-)". You may then proceed through the quiz. When you select a correct
answer, you will see your on-going test score. When you have completed the
test, click "My End Results" to see your entire test. Print only page one of
the quiz results. Submit to your instructor.
Incorrect posture while working at the computer can lead to
body pain
repetitive stress injury
tennis elbow
neck pain
What are two factors that contribute to good posture?
a newer computer workstation
knowing the proper way to sit and hold the body while working at the properly set up computer work area computer
properly set up computer work area
lots of time spent at the computer
Ergonomics can be used to design a workstation that properly positions a person's body in relation to the computer. Is this true or false?
Partially true
True
Two goals of good posture are . .
Ease of movement & Balance
Corrective Action and Balance
Better grades and skills
You should sit with you back - - -
leaning forward
leaning backward
upright and tense
upright but not tense
Working with one shoulder pushed forward can lead to muscle strain in the shoulder and neck.
True
False
Your monitor should be placed so that the top of your screen is
at eye level
below eye level
above eye level
at or above eye level
If you shoulders are in the correct position, the angle between the forearm and the upper arm will be how many degrees?
approximately 45
at a right angle
180
If you feel pressure in your tailbone, this possibly means . .
your
chair is too high
your
feet are dangling
your
chair is too low
both a and b are possibilities
What are two ergonomic factors that can alleviate eye strain.
distance and lighting
height of computer desk
special glasses
CTS stands for
Competitive Testing Standards
Carpal Testing Syndrome
Carpal Tunnel Syndrome
Carpal Tension Syndrome
RSI stands for
Resting Stress Insult
Resting Stress Injury
Repetitive Stress Inquiry
Repetitive Stress Injury
CTS is a form of RSI.
Yes, CTS is a repetitive stress injury just like tennis elbow.
No, CTS and RSI are two different things with two different causes.
CTS occurs only through the aging process.
True, CTS occurs only as a person ages.
No, CTS is not age related only posture related but is most often evidenced with age.
No, CTS is not age related.
CTS-RSI can be prevented and/or postponed.
Yes, it can be prevented.
Yes, it can be prevented and because some people have a greater propensity for CTS-RSI, good work habits can delay the onset.
No, CTS-RSI is something that can only be delayed. There is no prevention for most people