1. Pesticide Recordkeeping Jeopardy! Pesticide Safety Education Program Montana State University

2. Notes to PSEP Educators 1.Keep this Slide No. 2 as “hidden” so that it will not be seen during your presentation. 2.After each question is addressed with your audience during the Jeopardy Game, click on the “MSU” graphic in the lower right corner in order to return back to the Jeopardy game table rather than using the typical “slide advance” method. 3.The color of the “point numbers” on the Jeopardy Game board (slide 3) will be subdued upon the completion of each question when you click on the “MSU” graphic. Then, you’ll know which questions/answers have already been played. 4.To reset the colors for all point numbers, just exit the PowerPoint file and re-open it. 5. Edit the questions/answers in this PowerPoint file as your wish to localize your PSEP program. Insert other hyperlinks to initiate video files, to see a PDF document such as a pesticide label, etc. 6.Adapt this PowerPoint Jeopardy Game for other Extension audiences and programs. 7.Enjoy this Extension delivery method.

3. Pesticide Label Jeopardy! Required Recordkeeping Items Recordkeeping Laws Benefits of Recordkeeping Recordkeeping Calibration/Mix ing/Labels Recordkeeping General Questions 10 20 30 40 50

4. Required Recordkeeping Items 10 Points Number ending with -11 What is? *Private Applicator Certification Number

5. Required Recordkeeping Items 20 Points Object or Item receiving the pesticide treatment What is? *Crop, Commodity, Stored Product or Site

6. Required Recordkeeping Items 30 Points The ingredient responsible for the action of the product What is? *Active Ingredient

7. Required Recordkeeping Items 40 Points Period of time applicator must wait before entering treated area What is? *Restricted Entry Interval (REI)

8. Required Recordkeeping Items 50 Points Number located on the product label identifying the company holding the registration and identifying the specific product What is? *EPA Registration Number (264-516)

9. Recordkeeping Laws 10 Points Legislation requiring applicators to maintain records What Is? *Food, Agriculture, Conservation, and Trade Act of 1990 (commonly referred to as the 1990 Farm Bill)

10. Recordkeeping Laws 20 Points Amount of time from the date of restricted use pesticide application, you have to record information What is? *14 Days

11. Recordkeeping Laws 30 Points Period of time applicators must maintain records following application What Is? * 2 Years

12. Recordkeeping Laws 40 Points Individuals who have access to your RUP records Who are? *USDA authorized representatives who present I.D. *State authorized representatives who present I.D. *Licensed health care professionals

13. Recordkeeping Laws 50 Points Potential civil penalties for failure to comply What are? *1 st violation - not more than $650 *Subsequent violations – minimum of $1,100

14. Recordkeeping Calibration/Mixing/Labels 10 points What chemical name must be recorded by private applicators What Is? *Brand or Product name

15. Recordkeeping Calibration/Mixing/Labels 20 Points Appears as a major category in the recordkeeping manual and refers to the quantity of product used before mixing with water and/or other substances? What Is? *“Total Amount Applied”

16. Recordkeeping Calibration/Mixing/Labels 30 points A spot treatment is the use of a (RUP) on the same day to a total area treated of less than _______ ? What Is? *1/10 th of an acre (4,356 square ft)

17. Recordkeeping Calibration/Mixing/Labels 40 points Your sprayer is calibrated at 30 GPA and you spray out 300 gallons, this means you have sprayed _____ acres? What Is? (Gallons/GPA = # Acres) *10 acres

18. Recordkeeping Calibration/Mixing/Labels 50 points If you must treat 10 acres and a pesticide label calls for an application rate of.5 pints per acre, How many pints of undiluted product must be added to your tank? What Is? (acres x application rate) *5 pints

19. Recordkeeping General Questions 10 Points Category of pesticides subject to recordkeeping requirements? What are? *Restricted Use Pesticides

20. Recordkeeping General Questions 20 Points What type of pesticide products have increased risks towards the environment, humans, or animals? What Is? *Restricted Use Products

21. Recordkeeping General Questions 30 Points State agency responsible for establishing recordkeeping methods and providing for the review and submission of records? What Is? *Montana Department of Agriculture

22. Recordkeeping General Questions 40 Points When recording location, applicators may use any of which methods? (more than one answer is correct) What Is? *County, Range, Township, Section *Legal property description *Name/written description *Permanent ID system of your choosing

23. What Is? *.35 hours Recordkeeping General Questions 50 Points On average there is a total annual time burden per record keeper of?

24. Recordkeeping Benefits 10 Points Accurate pesticide records assist with knowing the correct amount of pesticide to use which can save the applicator _______? What Is? *Money $$$

25. Recordkeeping Benefits 20 Points Good records may prevent future failures by documenting _______ What Is? *What pesticide worked or didn’t work

26. Recordkeeping Benefits 30 Points Pesticide records supply evidence that pesticides were mixed and applied in compliance with label directions and may provide __________ protection What Is? *Liability (lawsuit)

27. Recordkeeping Benefits 40 Points In the event of pesticide exposure, records may assist _______ with treatment specific to that pesticide Who are? * Medical personnel

28. Recordkeeping Benefits 50 points By monitoring your annual product applications, an applicator can reduce long term ________ of pests by altering the active ingredients periodically. What Is? *Resistance

29. Pesticide Recordkeeping Jeopardy! Pesticide Safety Education Program Montana State University

30. Acknowledgements: Adapted from UNL Pesticide Safety Education Programs & further edited by the Montana State University Pesticide Safety Education Program (Paul Dumond, PSEP Program Assistant and Cecil Tharp, Pesticide Education Specialist)