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OACETT PPE Practice exam
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1Law is a written rule created by and enforced by the government
- ARichtig
- BFalsch
2what are the sources of Canadian law?
- Acommon law and equity
- Badministrative law
- Cstatue law
- Dhealth law
- Ecourt rooms
3The Canadian constitution is a set of guild lines on how a counter or state should be run
- ARichtig
- BFalsch
4The Charter of Human Rights and Freedoms is a document that protects our right sand freedoms as a Canadians. What are the human rights and Freedoms defined in the Canadian constitution?
- AFundamental Rights
- BDemocratic Rights
- CMobility Rights
- DLegal Rgihts
- EEquality
- FLanguage (Both in English and French)
- GMinority Language Educational
- HAboriginal
- IRight to bear Arms
- JRight to property
5The Three main components to the judicial system in Canada are the [blank_start]Court Martial Appeal court[blank_end], [blank_start]Provincial Courts of Appeal[blank_end] and the [blank_start]Federal courts of Appeal[blank_end].
- ACourt Martial Appeal court
- BProvincial Courts of Appeal
- CFederal courts of Appeal
6A Criminal case is a Person Vs. [blank_start]a State[blank_end]
A Civil case is a Person Vs. [blank_start]a Person[blank_end]- Aa State
- Ba busniess
- Ca company
- Da industry
- Ea Person
- Fa association
- Ga family member
7What are some Alternate dispute resolutions?
- ANegatiation
- BArbitration
- CCase sue
- Dretract thesue
- EMediation
8When the [blank_start]needs of a society change[blank_end] this will trigger a change in Canadian law.
- Aneeds of a society change
9A Tort Law is a Law that helps determine [blank_start]if a wrong has been committed[blank_end] by a person and what the compensation will be for that crime.
- Aif a wrong has been committed
10The differences between
Tort Law: Imposes duties and rights with respect to [blank_start]conduct[blank_end]
Criminal Law: Imposes duties and rights with respect to conduct BUT with the [blank_start]crime against the State[blank_end]
Contract Law: How a [blank_start]contract is acted upon and fulfilled[blank_end]- Aconduct
- Bcrime against the State
- Ccontract is acted upon and fulfilled
11Intentional Torts are actions taken to harm someone [blank_start]done with purpose and thought[blank_end]
- Adone with purpose and thought
12Unintentional Torts are actions taken to harm someone [blank_start]that were not done on purpose.[blank_end]
- Athat were not done on purpose.
13Vicarious Liability does not apply to the person f they did nothing wrong.
- ARichtig
- BFalsch
14Strict Liability is when it is proven that the defendant caused damages.
- ARichtig
- BFalsch
15What is Contributory negligence and joint tortfeasors?
- AWhen the plaintiff may have contributed to their injury's
- BWhen the plaintiff did nothing wrong
- CWhen the defendant may have contributed to their injury's
16Damages in Torts are [blank_start]rewards given to the plaintiff[blank_end]
- Arewards given to the plaintiff
17Risk Management is reducing a business or professional's exposure to unknown conditions.
- ARichtig
- BFalsch
18What are the fundamentals of a contract?
1. [blank_start]a promise[blank_end]
2. [blank_start]express of common interest[blank_end]
3. [blank_start]expectations to keep promise[blank_end]- Aa promise
- Bexpress of common interest
- Cexpectations to keep promise
- Dlocation
- Ea company
19What are the terms and definitions in contracts?
Formal: [blank_start]Printed sealed and delivered[blank_end]
Unilateral: [blank_start]There is no exchange of promise[blank_end]
Valid: [blank_start]Law accepts as binding[blank_end]
violable: [blank_start]can be revoked[blank_end]
unenforceable: [blank_start]parties can not be sued[blank_end]- APrinted sealed and delivered
- BThere is no exchange of promise
- CLaw accepts as binding
- Dcan be revoked
- Eparties can not be sued
20A contract is formed by first [blank_start]finding a need[blank_end] then [blank_start]finding a solution[blank_end] and then find [blank_start]some who can provide the solution[blank_end].
- Afinding a need
- Bfinding a solution
- Csome who can provide the solution
21What are the elements to a contract?
1. [blank_start]mutual agreement[blank_end]
2. [blank_start]Competent parties[blank_end]
3. [blank_start]Consideration (money)[blank_end]
4. [blank_start]Legal subjects[blank_end]
5. [blank_start]Intention to be bound[blank_end]
6. [blank_start]Enforceable form[blank_end]- Amutual agreement
- BCompetent parties
- CConsideration (money)
- DLegal subjects
- EIntention to be bound
- FEnforceable form
22A Statue of Fraud is a law that DOES NOT requires certain types of contracts to be evidenced in writing in order to be valid
- ARichtig
- BFalsch
23What factors affect the enforcement of contracts?
- AIdentities of the parties
- Bthe amount of compenstion
- Cthe terms of the agreement
- Dsigned by the party to be held liable by the contract
- Esinged by a mediator
24how can contracts be interpreted?
Express Terms; clear and precise
Implied Terms; Statements that would have been agreed too if parties thought about them.- ARichtig
- BFalsch
25How can a contract be discharged?
- APerformance
- BAgreement
- CContract's own dissolution
- DFrustration
- EOperation of Law
- FBreach of contract
- Gone or more party changes their minds
- Hthere are no more founds
26What are the possible remedies for a contract?
- ADamages
- BQuantum meruit
- CSpecific performance
- Dno remedies needed
27Tendering Process; When contractors bid [blank_start]on public sector projects[blank_end] and the information [blank_start]is made public[blank_end].
- Aon public sector projects
- Bon private sector projects
- Con any projects
- Dis made public
- Eis private
28What are the possible legal structures for businesses?
- ASole partnership
- BPartnership
- CIncorparated
- DPrivate busniess
- EPublic Busniess
29What are the Characteristics, advantages and disadvantages of a Sole Partnership?
Advantages;
- [blank_start]easy and inexpensive to set up[blank_end]
- [blank_start]legal and accounting fees are low[blank_end]
Disadvantages;
-[blank_start]owner is personally responsible[blank_end]
-[blank_start]difficult to transfer ownership[blank_end]
- Aeasy and inexpensive to set up
- Bdifficult and expensive to set up
- Clegal and accounting fees are low
- Dlegal and accounting fees are high
- Eowner is personally responsible
- Fowner is not personally responsible
- Gdifficult to transfer ownership
- Heasy to transfer ownership
30What are the Characteristics, advantages and disadvantages of a Partnership?
Advantages;
-[blank_start]minimal regulator[blank_end]
-[blank_start]personal money can[blank_end] be used to finance business
-[blank_start]tax reporting is simple[blank_end]
Disadvantages;
-[blank_start]partners are liable[blank_end] for business liabilities
-[blank_start]no tax advantages[blank_end]
-[blank_start]reduced income splitting[blank_end]- Aminimal regulator
- BMaxium regulator
- Cpersonal money can
- Dcorporate money must
- Etax reporting is simple
- Ftax reporting is more difficult
- Gpartners are liable
- HThe business is liable
- Ino tax advantages
- Jthere are some tax advantages
- Kreduced income splitting
- Lincome splitting is not avaliable
31What are the Characteristics, advantages and disadvantages of a Corporation?
Advantages;
-[blank_start]Limited personal Liability[blank_end]
-[blank_start]There is income-splitting[blank_end]
-[blank_start]easier to change ownership[blank_end]
Disadvantages;
-[blank_start]high cost of setup and organization[blank_end]
-[blank_start]higher legal and tax accounting[blank_end]
-[blank_start]more government[blank_end]
- ALimited personal Liability
- Bhigher personal Liability
- CThere is income-splitting
- DThere is no income spillting
- Eeasier to change ownership
- Fdifficult to change ownership
- Ghigh cost of setup and organization
- Hlow cost of setup and organization
- Ihigher legal and tax accounting
- Jlower legal and tax accounting
- Kmore government regulations
- Lless government regulations
32Workplace legislation governs the relationship between [blank_start]the employer and employee[blank_end].
- Athe employer and employee
33The employment standards act covers the primary statue or legislation that governs the relationship [blank_start]between the employer and employee[blank_end].
- Abetween the employer and employee
34the Labor relations act regulates the relationship between [blank_start]the unions and the employer[blank_end].
- Athe unions and the employer
35The Ontario human rights code ensures all Ontarian have the [blank_start]equal rights and opportunities[blank_end].
- Aequal rights and opportunities
36The Occupational Health and Safety act governs how the [blank_start]employees are to be kept safe[blank_end] and [blank_start]what happens when accidents happen[blank_end].
- Aemployees are to be kept safe
- Bwhat happens when accidents happen
37The workplace safety and insurance act promotes [blank_start]health and safety[blank_end] in the workplace and mitigates the effects of [blank_start]workplace accidents[blank_end].
- Ahealth and safety
- Bworkplace accidents
38What are the differences among Ethics, Morality and the Law?
Ethics; [blank_start]The beliefs of a s society or a group[blank_end] as to what is right and wrong within the context of that society or group.
Morals; Beliefs of what is right or wrong [blank_start]that are internally determined[blank_end].
Laws; [blank_start]written rules created by and enforced by[blank_end] the government- AThe beliefs of a s society or a group
- Bthat are internally determined
- Cwritten rules created by and enforced by
39What are the three kinds of ethical statements?
[blank_start]Factual Statement[blank_end]
[blank_start]Conceptual Statement[blank_end]
[blank_start]Moral Statement[blank_end]- AFactual Statement
- BNon-Factual Statement
- CConceptual Statement
- DPersonal Statement
- EMoral Statement
- FPublic Statement
40What are four ethical Theories?
1.[blank_start]Utilitarianism[blank_end]
2.[blank_start]Duty-based[blank_end]
3.[blank_start]Right-based[blank_end]
4.[blank_start]Virtue-based[blank_end]- AUtilitarianism
- BDuty-based
- CRight-based
- DVirtue-based
41The Ethical Responsibilities of Professionals are the Duty to Society, to employers, to clients, to colleagues, to employees, to profession and to oneself.
- ARichtig
- BFalsch
42What workplace legislation covers intellectual property?
[blank_start]The copyright act[blank_end]- AThe copyright act
43Copyright legislation only covers work done at home that is represented in some fixed material form.
- ARichtig
- BFalsch
44What workplace legislation covers the use of confidential information and whistle blowing.
- AThe freedom of Information and protection privacy act.
- BThe human rights code
- CThe Copyright act
45Conflict of interest is when a person of trust exploits that position for personal benefits.
- ARichtig
- BFalsch
46What workplace legislation covers bribery?
- ACriminal code of Canada
- BThe human rights code
- CThe copy right act.
47What environmental legislation applies
- AThe copy right act
- BEnvironmental legislation
- CThe Ontario Environmental Protection act.
48The complexity of our technologies and our societies have created a [blank_start]growing awareness[blank_end] of the interplay of engineering and eithics.
- Agrowing awareness
49What type of ethical issues arise in engineering technologies?
- AViolation of laws or standards
- Bfailure to protest use of inadequate designs
- Cunsuccessful attempts at problem remedies
- Dcompeting considerations
- Eproper compensation
- Fif the design is efficient
50What are possible approaches for analyzing ethical problems in engineering and technology?
- ALine up the options for a resolution from positive to negative in terms of ethical acceptability
- BCompare the moral similarities and differences of each
- CDraw a line dividing information that is relevant from that which is not.
- DUse a pie graph
- EDiscuses in a team environment
51What are the characteristics of a professional organization
- Ait is incorporated
- Bit has a clear administrative structure
- Cit has a clear objectives
- Dit sets and maintains standards of registration
- Eit has more then 200 members
- Fit has a president
52The OACETT Act is also know as Pr25 and it captures all the goals and values of the association.
- ARichtig
- BFalsch
53The OACETT By-Law is OACETT's set rules that how a new member can apply to be part of OACETT
- ARichtig
- BFalsch
54TPC: [blank_start]Technology Professionals of Canada[blank_end]
- ATechnology Professionals of Canada
- BTechnical Practices of Canada
55IETO: Institute of [blank_start]Engineering Technology of Ontario[blank_end]
- AEngineering Technology of Ontario
56The IETO terms of reference is a key document that explains what the terms mean at the meetings of IETO.
- ARichtig
- BFalsch
57What are the different membership categories?
[blank_start]Certified[blank_end] and [blank_start]Association[blank_end]- ACertified
- BFull member
- CAssociation
- DPart member
58What are the certification requirements for membership?
- Abe of good character
- Bbe 18 or older
- Cbe ordinary resident
- Dmeet all the criteria set by OACETT
- Ebe must full time emplyee
- Fmust need at least 4 years of experience
59FARPACTA: Fair Access to [blank_start]Regulated Professions[blank_end] and [blank_start]Compulsory Trades Act[blank_end]
- ARegulated Professions
- BCompulsory Trades Act
Informationen
- Beschreibung
- Professional Practice Exam
- Autor
- Jony Tomas
- Sprache
- English
- Aufrufe
- 11.521
- Verlauf
- Erstellt am 14 Dez 2016 · aktualisiert am 17 Dez 2016
- Schlagwörter
- Bewertung
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