Question

Andrew wants to participate in downhill mountain bike racing, but he will need to buy some new equipment. As he shops, he assesses the risk of racing and thinks about strategies to lower those risks. Which of the following is a risk assessment and NOT a strategy?

1. Andrew weighs the pros and cons of different braking systems.
2. Andrew considers the likelihood of crashing while riding.
3. Andrew asks about the kinds of safety equipment available.
4. Andrew inquires whether full-face helmets can offer extra protection.

Answer 1

The answer is 4 because he is only asking about a helmet, the helmet has nothing to do with a strategy. The helmet involves protection not a strategy.

Hope this helps : )***

Answer 2

The answer is "4. Andrew inquires whether full-face helmets can offer extra protection".

A risk assessment is a thorough look at your working environment to recognize those things, circumstances, forms, and so forth that may cause hurt, especially to individuals. After recognizable proof is made, you break down and assess how likely and extreme the hazard is. At the point when this assurance is made, you can straightaway, choose what measures ought to be set up to successfully dispense with or control the mischief from occurring.

The aim of the risk assessment process is to assess dangers, at that point evacuate that peril or limit the dimension of its hazard by including control measures, as essential. Thus, you have made a more secure and more beneficial working environment.