Fire safety basics: prevent, detect, evacuate
For all employees: the fire triangle, extinguisher types, alarms, exit routes and what to do when you smell smoke (OSHA 29 CFR 1910 Subpart E and L basics). 12 questions, about 10 minutes.
Fire safety training sticks better when people have to answer, not just listen. These quizzes cover what every employee and fire warden should know, and you can play them live from a big screen while everyone answers on their phone.
Updated 30 October 2026
Play them live, on the free plan too: participants answer from their phones with a code, no app needed. Each page shows the questions and options; the correct answer is revealed during the game.
For all employees: the fire triangle, extinguisher types, alarms, exit routes and what to do when you smell smoke (OSHA 29 CFR 1910 Subpart E and L basics). 12 questions, about 10 minutes.
Fire safety and fire warden basics for any workplace: the fire triangle, raising the alarm, extinguishers, fire doors, smoke and evacuation. Free quiz with instant feedback and a short explanation for every answer. General good practice, not tied to any one country's law; where a rule is UK-specific we say so. It supports, but does not replace, your employer's training and risk assessment.
Most fire safety law expects employers to give staff suitable training: in England and Wales, for example, it is a duty under the Regulatory Reform (Fire Safety) Order 2005. Whatever the country, the core content is much the same:
In the UK, extinguishers have a red body with a coloured band: red for water, cream for foam, black for carbon dioxide, blue for dry powder and yellow for wet chemical. Classic mistakes make good quiz questions: water on electrical equipment or on a chip-pan fire, a CO2 extinguisher used in a small enclosed room, or tackling a fire that is already spreading instead of leaving. A good rule to repeat: only use an extinguisher if you have been trained, the fire is small, and your way out is behind you.
Put the quiz on a screen at the end of the talk or before a fire drill. People join with a code from their phones, with no app to install, and answer each question against the clock. After every question the correct answer is shown, which is the moment to explain why. Ten to twelve questions take about ten minutes. Play in teams if the group is shy: the discussion inside each team is part of the learning.
If you need a record, use Test mode (Formatore plan) instead: each person answers under their own name, you set a pass mark, and you download the results for your training file.
Use these quizzes in your courses: team review games during the sessions, then a final test from the phone with named answers, a 70% pass mark and a report for the course file. With the Formatore plan you can also copy and edit the ready-made tests.
No credit card. Cancel any time.
For a review at the end of a talk, ten to fifteen questions are enough. A formal end-of-course test is usually longer and should follow whatever your training provider or employer requires.
In the UK, a red body with a black band. CO2 is suitable for electrical fires and flammable liquids, but not for cooking oil fires or burning solids such as wood and paper.
Yes, as a review alongside the course. They do not replace accredited fire warden training or practical extinguisher training.
Yes. Library quizzes can be played live for free with up to 30 participants.