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One thing may be incorrect
The course says "in the case of a flammable substance spillage, switch off all electrical equipment." I do not think that this is good advice. Switching off electrical equipment locally to a flammable gas or vapour could result in spark ignition. It is safer to leave the electrical equipment on, and evacuate the area. Then turn off the electricity remotely. This can be done at the fuse board for instance.
Informative
The information in this was very good, and useful, but the lady on the video spoke far too slowly to hold my attention, and there was no way to speed her up. You could read the transcript, which I did, but then you still had to wait for the clips to finish before you could proceed, which is not a good use of time.
It was clear and engaging
The ppt was proficient. I liked having the person speaking and a written summary. it didn't take too long and the test was fair enough
Very good, easy to follow and understand
This user gave this course a rating of 5/5 stars
very positive
This user gave this course a rating of 5/5 stars
Ok not grate
This user gave this course a rating of 4/5 stars
Commonly
This user gave this course a rating of 5/5 stars
Good Course
Good presentation, stuck to the facts rather than the legislation, would recommend it .
Very informative
Very informative, and very detailed
Well put together and informative
I've done COSHH training before, this course has helped me to stay up to date and given me reminders of legislation and control measures for when new chemicals or other substances are brought into the workplace. Thank you