PTS1Step 1Step 2First NameLast NamePreviousNextWhat does "PTS" stand for in railway safety? Personal Track Safety Public Transport Safety Passenger Train Personal Traffic SafetyHow should you position yourself when walking along the track? On the rails Facing oncoming trains With your back to oncoming trains Walking backwardsWhat does a red signal indicate to a PTS-trained worker? Proceed with caution Safe to cross the track No significance Danger, do not proceedWhat should you do if you are not sure about a safety instruction? Ignore it Wait until someone tells you what to do Ask your COSS for clarification Proceed with your best guessWho is responsible for ensuring you are aware of site-specific risks? The nearest signal box operator You are responsible for your own safety The COSS (Controller of Site Safety) The train driverWhat is a "position of safety" on the railway? A place where you cannot be struck by a train Anywhere on the track A location where you can take a break Any place within the signal boxWhat is the primary purpose of the PTS competence? To reduce train delays To ensure safety when working on or near the railway line To monitor railway maintenance costs To improve train schedulesWhat is considered "on or near the line" according to PTS guidelines? Inside a signal box Within 3 meters of the track Inside a train station More than 5 meters away from the track What must you do if your PTS card is lost or stolen? Report it immediately to your supervisor Wait for a routine check to get a new one Ignore it and continue working Use a colleague's card temporarilyWhat should you always have with you when working on or near the railway line? A mobile phone To monitor railway maintenance costs A PTS card and appropriate PPE A map of the railway network Previous Submit!
