Tobacco Basics Self-Assessment
Instructions: Select your answer by clicking on the correct letter
(a, b, c, d) and when you have completed the entire assessment, click the "Notify
STEPP of Module Completion" button at the bottom of the page.
1.
What year did the tobacco industry and state governments sign the Master Settlement
Agreement (MSA)?
1994
1964
1998
2004
2. As a result of the MSA, the tobacco industry was ordered to pay what amount
to settling states?
Over
$100 million over 25 years
Over
$20 billion
Over
$200 billion over 25 years
None
of the above
3. The CDC’s Best Practices for Comprehensive Tobacco Control include
which of the following goals?
Eliminate
Secondhand Smoke
Prevent
Initiation and Promote Cessation
Eliminate
Disparities
All
of the above
4. “Freedom of choice” is one of the arguments the tobacco industry
uses to challenge tobacco control efforts?
True
False
5. What ingredient is known to increase the addictiveness of nicotine?
Formaldehyde
Ammonia
Arsenic
Nitrosamines
6. Each pack of cigarettes sold in the United States costs the nation an estimated
$3. 64 in medical care costs and lost productivity.
True
False
7. In the United States, approximately how many people are killed by cigarette
smoking annually?
10,000
440,000
150,000
75,000
8. What activity is not a component of effective tobacco control?
Forming
Partnerships
Lowering
Tobacco Tax
Utilizing
Media
Changing
Policy
9. What activity is not an effective intervention in addressing secondhand
smoke (SHS) exposure?
Framing
SHS as a health issue.
Developing
and implementing a range of voluntary, administrative or legislative policies
that prohibit or restrict smoking.
Promoting
the use of ventilation systems to minimize exposure of secondhand smoke.
Educating
parents on the risks that SHS poses for their children.
10. Which activity is not considered an effective population-based strategy
for tobacco control?
Providing
tobacco prevention information at community health fairs.
Training
teachers on how to provide tobacco prevention education to students.
Advocating
for the passage of a local clean indoor air law(s).
Working
with the school board to require tobacco prevention education be taught to all
students in grades 5-8.
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