Babyproofing Your Home Quiz

Installing childproof locks on cabinets and drawers containing cleaning products, medications, and sharp utensils is not necessary for babyproofing the home.

Anchoring heavy furniture, such as dressers and bookshelves, to the wall is important to prevent tipping accidents.

It is safe to keep small items like coins, plastic bags, buttons, balloons, and batteries within children's reach in a babyproofed home.

A crib with a soft mattress that does not fit snugly is suitable for creating a safe sleeping environment for a baby.

It is safe to leave electrical appliances like hair dryers or irons plugged in and within reach when not in use in a babyproofed home.

Covering electrical outlets with childproof outlet covers is unnecessary for creating a safe and secure living environment for children.

Home accidents rarely lead to serious injuries or property damage.

Babyproofing the home involves identifying potential hazards like sharp edges on furniture, exposed electrical outlets, loose cords, and small objects that could pose choking hazards.

Creating a safe environment for a baby to explore, learn, and grow is not a priority for every homeowner.