10-Hour OSHA General Industry Course

OSHA Courses

10-Hour OSHA General Industry Course

Build foundational awareness of workplace hazards through 10-hour general industry safety training.

About This Course

This introductory course addresses workplace safety and health awareness for general industry settings. Learners review common hazards, protective measures, hazard communication and workplace safety responsibilities. It is useful to discuss your job duties and employer training requirements with Tribune before choosing between the 10-hour and 30-hour options.

Choose the Right Training

Discuss your work role, current training records and intended credential with Tribune before registering. Confirm the current schedule, delivery option, price and any separate application or examination requirements.

Related Courses and Guides

Tribune Training Academy • 40-38 75th Street, Elmhurst, NY 11373 • (718) 790-2664

Continuing Education

IACET / CEU Course Information

This learning event is maintained under Tribune Training Academy's continuing education quality and completion requirements.

Contact Hours10
IACET CEUs1.000

Learning Outcomes

  • Remember: Identify key requirements, responsibilities, hazards, systems, procedures, and terminology related to general-industry worker rights and responsibilities, recognition of common workplace hazards, OSHA requirements, hazard controls, and appropriate safe-work decisions.
  • Understand: Explain the purpose and significance of the principal requirements, controls, procedures, and responsibilities related to general-industry worker rights and responsibilities, recognition of common workplace hazards, OSHA requirements, hazard controls, and appropriate safe-work decisions.
  • Select / Determine: Given a written course-related scenario, select or determine the appropriate requirement, control, procedure, notification, or response involving general-industry worker rights and responsibilities, recognition of common workplace hazards, OSHA requirements, hazard controls, and appropriate safe-work decisions.
  • Analyze: Analyze a written course-related scenario involving general-industry worker rights and responsibilities, recognition of common workplace hazards, OSHA requirements, hazard controls, and appropriate safe-work decisions to distinguish appropriate, safe, or compliant responses from inappropriate, unsafe, or noncompliant responses.
Course Need / Needs Analysis

This learning event addresses the documented need for learners to understand and make informed decisions about general-industry worker rights and responsibilities, recognition of common workplace hazards, OSHA requirements, hazard controls, and appropriate safe-work decisions. Knowledge and decision-making are verified through the controlled written final examination.

Target Audience

Learners whose work, credential, license, certification, supervisory responsibilities, or professional development needs are related to 10-Hour OSHA General Industry Course.

Instructional Methods

Instruction may include approved presentation, guided discussion, visual materials, examples, case scenarios, knowledge checks, and review activities appropriate to the approved delivery method.

Assessment

Final Exam

Passing Standard

70%

Remediation / Reassessment

Learners who do not meet the required final-exam standard receive targeted review or remediation on deficient content areas and may complete an authorized reassessment or reattempt in accordance with the course and regulatory policy.

Successful Completion Requirements

Successful completion requires meeting the applicable course attendance or participation requirement, satisfying applicable identity or participation controls, and achieving the required passing standard on the controlled written final examination. Any separately mandated regulator or certifier requirement remains controlling where applicable.

Learner Feedback

Learners are invited to complete a post-course evaluation addressing course relevance, clarity, instructional effectiveness, materials, confidence in understanding and selecting appropriate responses based on course concepts, and opportunities for improvement.