Lockout Tagout Word Game (Control of Hazardous Energy 1910.147)

electrical-word-game

What do you do when there’s a hazard?

As any horror movie aficionado will tell you, you lock the hazard out (although discriminating horror-movie watchers may remember that strategy didn’t work so well in The Shining).

But I digress. When it comes to hazardous energy, you definitely want to lock it out and tag it out before working on a machine or equipment. As we all know from OSHA’s Control of Hazardous Energy-Lockout/Tagout regulation (1910.147).

In this article, we’ve got a fun lockout/tagout word game to help you remember all that. You can play it online from this blog post as often as you want. We’ve even set up an option so you can download a free copy for yourself.

Good luck with the game. Or, as the French would say, bon chance!

There’s the game immediately below. Just click the arrow button to give it a try. And feel free to use the comments section below to let us know how well you did.

Don’t forget you can play the game here now, bookmark the site and come back to play later, or click the download button below to download a version in SCORM and import it into your SCORM-compliant LMS.

If you liked this game a LOT, you can download a free copy. Please note that this free copy is in the SCORM format and is intended to play inside an LMS. You can’t play it if you don’t first import it into an LMS. If you’re not sure what that all means, check the two linked articles below before you download the word game.

If you’re now sure you’ve got a SCORM-compliant LMS, go ahead and download the lockout/tagout word game.

Since we’re talking about lockout/tagout, you may be interested in these eLearning courses from our EHS Training Library:
Lockout-Tagout for Affected Employees

 

Lockout-Tagout for Authorized Employees

Line Breaking

Blocking and Cribbing for Heavy Equipment

But don’t leave so soon! We’ve also for a free Guide to Effective EHS Training Guide that you may want to download as well.

OEE-guide-btn

Effective EHS Training: A Step-by-Step Guide

Learn how to design, create, deliver, and evaluate effective EHS training by following these best practices with our free step-by-step guide.

Download Free Guide

OEE-guide-btn
Jeffrey Dalto

Jeffrey Dalto

Jeffrey Dalto is an Instructional Designer and the Senior Learning & Development Specialist at Convergence Training. He's worked in training/learning & development for 25 years, in safety and safety training for more than 10, is an OSHA Authorized Outreach Trainer for General Industry OSHA 10 and 30, has completed a General Industry Safety and Health Specialist Certificate from the University of Washington/Pacific Northwest OSHA Education Center and an Instructional Design certification from the Association of Talent Development (ATD), and is a member of the committee creating the upcoming ANSI/ASSP Z490.2 national standard on online environmental, health, and safety training. Jeff frequently writes for magazines related to safety, safety training, and training and frequently speaks at conferences on the same issues, including the Washington Governor's Safety and Health Conference, the Oregon Governor's Occupational Safety and Health Conference, the Wisconsin Safety Conference, the MSHA Training Resources Applied to Mining (TRAM) Conference, and others.

2 thoughts on “Lockout Tagout Word Game (Control of Hazardous Energy 1910.147)

  1. What other games are available for use in a training setting? This game is nice and I see an applicability to use with adult learners.

Leave a Reply to Jeffrey Dalto Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *