First Aid and CPR Practice Test (US) 2026: Test d’entraînement 2

Test d’entraînement 2 sur 5 pour l’examen « First Aid and CPR Practice Test (US) » : 25 questions supplémentaires avec réponses et explications.

  • Premiers secours
  • États-Unis
  • 120 questions
  • Vérifié le 10 octobre 2026
  1. Question 1 sur 25

    You are giving CPR to a person with obesity. What do the 2025 AHA guidelines say?
    Voir la réponse

    Réponse: D. Use standard technique, pushing harder if needed to reach the right depth

    Use standard CPR technique and consider more force to reach adequate depth.

  2. Question 2 sur 25

    What changed about the Chain of Survival in the 2025 AHA guidelines?
    Voir la réponse

    Réponse: A. One Universal Chain of Survival now covers adults and children

    The 2025 guidelines use a single Universal Chain of Survival for pediatric and adult cardiac arrest.

  3. Question 3 sur 25

    When you begin CPR on an adult in cardiac arrest, what do you start with?
    Voir la réponse

    Réponse: D. Chest compressions

    CPR for lay rescuers starts with chest compressions, then adds breaths if you are trained and willing.

  4. Question 4 sur 25

    In CPR guidelines, who counts as an infant?
    Voir la réponse

    Réponse: D. A baby younger than about 1 year, not counting newborns

    Infants are younger than about 1 year, not counting newly born babies.

  5. Question 5 sur 25

    For CPR, when should you treat a young person as an adult instead of a child?
    Voir la réponse

    Réponse: D. Once they show signs of puberty

    Child CPR applies from about 1 year until puberty. After puberty, use adult CPR.

  6. Question 6 sur 25

    How deep should chest compressions be for an infant?
    Voir la réponse

    Réponse: A. About 1.5 inches (4 cm), at least one-third of the chest depth

    Push at least one-third of the chest depth, about 1.5 inches (4 cm) for infants.

  7. Question 7 sur 25

    How deep should chest compressions be for a child?
    Voir la réponse

    Réponse: C. About 2 inches (5 cm), at least one-third of the chest depth

    For children, push at least one-third of the chest depth, about 2 inches (5 cm).

  8. Question 8 sur 25

    Which infant compression technique did the 2025 AHA guidelines stop recommending?
    Voir la réponse

    Réponse: A. The two-finger technique

    Use the heel of one hand or the two-thumb encircling-hands technique. The two-finger technique is no longer recommended.

  9. Question 9 sur 25

    You cannot wrap your hands around an infant's chest. Which compression technique should you use?
    Voir la réponse

    Réponse: A. The heel of one hand

    If you cannot encircle the chest, use the heel of one hand on the breastbone.

  10. Question 10 sur 25

    What compression-to-breath ratio does a single rescuer use for a child or infant?
    Voir la réponse

    Réponse: B. 30:2

    A single rescuer uses 30:2. Two rescuers, usually health care providers, use 15:2.

  11. Question 11 sur 25

    Why are rescue breaths encouraged when giving CPR to children and infants?
    Voir la réponse

    Réponse: D. Breaths plus compressions improve survival in children and infants

    For out-of-hospital cardiac arrest in infants and children, breaths plus compressions improve survival.

  12. Question 12 sur 25

    You are unable or unwilling to give breaths to a child in cardiac arrest. What should you do?
    Voir la réponse

    Réponse: C. Give compression-only CPR rather than doing nothing

    Compression-only CPR is reasonable if a lay rescuer cannot give breaths.

  13. Question 13 sur 25

    An AED for a 4-year-old has pediatric pads or a pediatric setting available. What should you do?
    Voir la réponse

    Réponse: D. Use the pediatric pads or setting, because the child is under 8

    For infants and children under 8, use a pediatric attenuator and pediatric pads if available.

  14. Question 14 sur 25

    No pediatric pads are available for a 3-year-old in cardiac arrest. What should you do?
    Voir la réponse

    Réponse: A. Use the adult pads, making sure they do not touch

    Use the largest pads that fit while keeping good separation. Placing one pad on the front and one on the back can help.

  15. Question 15 sur 25

    Pad 1 in the diagram goes on an adult's bare chest. Where?
    12
    Voir la réponse

    Réponse: A. On the upper right chest, just below the collarbone

    In the usual position, one pad goes on the upper right chest below the collarbone.

  16. Question 16 sur 25

    Where does pad 2 go?
    12
    Voir la réponse

    Réponse: D. On the lower left side of the chest, below the armpit

    The second pad goes on the lower left side so the shock crosses the heart.

  17. Question 17 sur 25

    Besides the front-and-side position, what other AED pad position do the AHA guidelines allow?
    Voir la réponse

    Réponse: B. One pad on the front of the chest and one on the back

    Pads may be placed anterolateral (front and side) or anteroposterior (front and back).

  18. Question 18 sur 25

    The person is wearing a bra that is in the way of an AED pad. What can you do?
    Voir la réponse

    Réponse: D. Move the bra aside instead of removing it, if the pad then fits

    The guidelines note a bra can be adjusted rather than removed to place the pads on bare skin.

  19. Question 19 sur 25

    The AED is analyzing the rhythm or about to deliver a shock. What should everyone do?
    Voir la réponse

    Réponse: C. Stay clear and not touch the person

    Touching the person can affect the analysis and is unsafe during a shock.

  20. Question 20 sur 25

    The AED has just delivered a shock to an adult. What is your next step?
    Voir la réponse

    Réponse: C. Resume chest compressions right away

    Resume compressions immediately after a shock and follow the AED prompts.

  21. Question 21 sur 25

    An AED is on its way but not there yet. What should you do?
    Voir la réponse

    Réponse: A. Give CPR until the AED arrives and is applied

    CPR is recommended until a defibrillator or AED is applied.

  22. Question 22 sur 25

    An adult is choking but is coughing forcefully. What should you do?
    Voir la réponse

    Réponse: D. Let them keep coughing and watch for signs it is getting worse

    With a mild obstruction, let the person cough and watch for signs of severe obstruction.

  23. Question 23 sur 25

    A person clutches their throat and cannot speak or cough. What does this usually mean?
    Voir la réponse

    Réponse: C. Their airway is blocked and they cannot breathe

    Clutching the throat and being unable to speak or cough are signs of severe choking.

  24. Question 24 sur 25

    Under the 2025 AHA guidelines, how should you help an adult with severe choking?
    Voir la réponse

    Réponse: C. 5 back blows, then 5 abdominal thrusts, repeated until the object comes out

    Severe choking in adults: repeated cycles of 5 back blows followed by 5 abdominal thrusts.

  25. Question 25 sur 25

    What should you do about 911 when an adult has severe choking?
    Voir la réponse

    Réponse: A. Activate the emergency response system (call 911)

    The guidelines say to activate the emergency response system for severe airway obstruction.

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