PPE Exam

How long is the PPE?
A) One hour
B) Three hours
C) Two hours

What are the three sections to the PPE?
A) Canadian Law, Engineering Law and the Code of Ethics
B) Law, Ethics and Practice
C) The History of OACETT, Canadian Law and Ethics in Engineering

What are the two parts to each section?
A) Short answer questions and essay questions.
B) Short answer questions case study questions.
C) Multiple choice questions and case study multiple choice questions.

How many total marks are there in the exam?
A) 100
B) 50
C) 150

How are the marks allocated among each of the sections?
A) Ethics is out of 40, and Law and Practice are both out of 30
B) Law and Ethics are both out of 35, and Practice is out of 30
C) Law is out of 40, and Ethics and Practice are both out of 30

What is the passing mark on each section of the exam?
A) 65%
B) 70%
C) 50%

What happens if you fail one section of the exam?
A) You are fine as long as you got enough on the other sections to average at least 50%.
B) You can rewrite just the section or sections of the exam that you failed.
C) You have to rewrite the whole exam.

What should you do if you are not sure about the answer to a question?
A) Leave it blank.
B) Put down your best guess and come back and change it later.
C) Put down your best, educated guess and leave it.

What reference materials should you bring to the exam?
A) The Code of Ethics and Rules of Professional Conduct.
B) The OACETT Act and the OACETT By-law.
C) You don’t need any reference materials.

How do you get the results of the exam?
A) The results will be immediately available through the online exam system.
B) The results will be available two weeks after the exam through the OACETT website
C) The results will be mailed to you one week after the exam.

What year was OACETT incorporated?
a)1956
b)1962
c)1998

What is the OACETT Act?
A) The federal legislation under which OACETT operates as a professional organization.
B) The legislation governing all engineering technician and technology organizations in Canada.
C) The current provincial legislation under which OACETT operates as a professional organization.

What is the OACETT By-law?
A) The set of rules that govern the day-to-day operations of OACETT as an organization.
B) A more detailed description of the OACETT Act.
C) A supplement to the OACETT Act that explains all of the terms and definitions.

Which is a characteristic of a professional organization?
A) It is for-profit.
B) It is incorporated.
C) It is funded by the government.

What is a self-regulating body?
A) An organization that hires outside experts to regulate its members.
B) An organization that is governed by its members.
C) An organization that has been given regulative power by the government.

What is a restricted title?
A) Only those who are members of the organization with the right to the title, and who meet that organization’s requirements, can use the title.
B) Only those who have requirements determined by the government can use the title.
C) Only those who have paid the required membership dues can use the title.

What are the two designations currently conferred by OACETT?
A) C.Tech. and A.Sc.T.
B) C.E.T. and C.Tech.
C) A.Sc.T. and C.E.T.

Which three sub-organizations all belong to OACETT?
A) Council, IETO, PASB
B) PSBA, OASA, Council
C) Executive Committee, EIB, PDSB

What is one purpose of the OACETT Chapters?
A) To provide networking opportunities for OACETT members in the same geographic area.
B) To provide OACETT members with
C) To allow OACETT greater control over its members.

What is the name of OACETT’s professional journal?
A) Technology Ontario.
B) Technician and Technologists of Ontario.
C) The Ontario Technologist.

What is IETO’s mandate?
A) To determine which applicants are suitable members or not.
B) To test all membership candidates to ensure that they meet the required standards.
C) To grant membership and registration to persons who meet the standards of the association.

What information is found in the IETO Terms of Reference?
A) The requirements for certification and registration.
B) The terminology that should be used when referring to IETO.
C) The criteria for admission to IETO.

Name three committees that comprise IETO.
A) Admissions Committee, Complaints Committee, Discipline Committee
B) Registration Committee, Finance Committee, Human Resources Committee
C) Complaints Committee, Registration Committee, Marketing Committee

What are the two main categories of membership?
A) Full Member and Student Member
B) Certified Member and Associate Member
C) Certified Member and Non-Resident Member

What is one requirement for certification as an OACETT member?
A) Be of good character.
B) Be a resident of or employed in Canada.
C) Be a minimum of 21 years of age.

What is one criteria for certification as an OACETT member?
A) Personal references from at least two people who have known the candidate for a minimum of five years.
B) Demonstrate a minimum of two years of appropriate work experience as an engineering technician or technologist.
C) Academic credentials validated by a college or university.

How is an appeal of a membership application filed?
A) In writing by e-mailing OACETT the details of why the appeal should be granted.
B) In writing by completing the application form.
C) In writing, with the appropriate fee, and with the evidence upon which the appeal is based.

What is FARPACTA?
a)The federal legislation that requires self-regulating bodies to be transparent about their membership policies.
b)The provincial legislation that requires professional organizations and
trades to have fair and transparent licensing and certification procedures.
c)The provincial legislation designed to help internationally trained professionals get licensed faster.

What is one thing at an OACETT member might be censured for?
A) Failure to attend local chapter meetings.
B) Failure to pay membership dues on time.
C) Professional misconduct as defined in the Rules of Professional Conduct.

What is one possible action of the Complaints Committee when a complaint against a member is received in writing?
A) Direct the matter to the Discipline Committee.
B) Contact the member and indicate that his or her membership is being revoked.
C) Direct the matter to the member’s Chapter Chair for resolution.

What is public law?
A) Public law deals with the relationship between individuals that take place in public spaces.
B) Public law is the set of law that citizens can vote on to allow or disallow as law.
C) Public law deals with the relationship between the individual and the state.

What is private law?
A) Private law deals with the relationship between two or more individuals and is used primarily to settle private disputes.
B) Private law deals with the relationship between privately-owned companies and their customers.
C) Private law deals with cases that are not accessible to the general public or the media.

What are three federal courts in Canada?
A) The Canadian Court of Appeal, Tax Court, Military Court
B) The Supreme Court of Canada, Courts Martial, Tax Court.
C) The Federal Superior Courts, the Supreme Court of Canada, the Canadian Court of Appeal

What is a plaintiff?
A) The person who lodges a complaint with the police about another citizen.
B) The person who initiates a criminal case.
C) The person who initiates a civil case or sues.

What is meant by settling out of court?
A) In a civil case, the plaintiff and the defendant reach an agreement through facilitated negotiations prior to the judge rendering a decision in the case.
B) In a civil case, the judge imposes a settlement on the parties before the case comes to trial.
C) In a civil case, the lawyers for the parties recommend a resolution to their clients.

What is one remedy available from a civil law court case?
A) Specific performance or injunction, in other words requiring the defendant to do or not do something.
B) Payment of an award.
C) Payment of a fine.

What is an appeal?
A) A review of the proceedings of a trial, on the initiative of the judge, because he or she is not satisfied with the outcome.
B) A request from either party in a civil or criminal trial to ask the judge change his or her mind.
C) A review of a criminal or civil trial at the request of either party in the case in order to obtain a different decision and/or a different
sentence/remedy.

What is ADR?
A) Alternative Determination of Result.
B) Alternate Dispute Resolution.
C) Additional Decision Route.

What is negotiation?
A) An Alternate Dispute Resolution method in which the parties hire an expert third party to make a decision to which all parties agree to be bound.
B) An Alternate Dispute Resolution method in which the parties hire an expert third party to mediate the resolution of their dispute.
C) An Alternate Dispute Resolution method in which the parties in the dispute work through their issues without having an external party assist in the process or impose a particular resolution.

What is mediation?
A) An Alternate Dispute Resolution method in which parties in a dispute request a neutral, external person called a mediator to help them come to a mutually acceptable agreement.
B) An Alternate Dispute Resolution method in which the parties hire an expert third party to impose a decision upon them based upon his or her expertise.
C) An Alternate Dispute Resolution method in which the parties work together to resolve their issues without the interference of any external party.

What is tort?
A) An intentional act that results in physical injury to another person or to property and for which the perpetrator must be punished.
B) A wrongful act that results in injury to another's person, property, or reputation, and for which that person is entitled to some kind of compensation.
C) A malicious act that results in emotional and physical injury to another person or property and for which the perpetrator must pay a fine.

What is fault?
A) A person, company or organization admits to having caused an error or injury.
B) A person, company or organization is deemed to be responsible for an error or defect of judgment or of conduct.
C) A person, company or organization agrees to accept responsibility for a negative outcome, regardless of whether or not the person or organization is actually responsible.

What is burden of proof?
A) The requirement to prove you are innocent.
B) The requirement to prove you have told the truth?
C) The requirement to prove a case.

What is res ipsa loquitur?
A) The facts speak for themselves, in other words a situation is obvious.
B) The plaintiff knew the risks and assumed the risks.
C) The plaintiff should have known better.

What is one difference between Tort law and Criminal law?
A) Under tort law, the parties are not adversarial. Under criminal law, the parties are adversarial.
B) Under tort law, only two parties are involved. Under criminal law, more than two parties can be involved.
C) Under tort law the action is between two individuals or entities. Under criminal law the action is between the state and an individual or entity.

What is one requirement for a successful court action under tort law?
A) It must be proven that the defendant intended to do something wrong.
B) It must be proven that the defendant maliciously did something wrong.
C) It must be proven that the defendant owed the plaintiff a duty of care.

What is a public nuisance?
A) An act or omission that affects the lives, safety or conduct of the public or a section of the public.
B) An act or omission that is committed in a public space.
C) An act or omission that causes damage to public property.

What is negligence?
A) Negligence occurs when one party acts in a manner that is unreasonable and below expected standards and it results in harm to another party or their property.
B) Negligence occurs when one party acts maliciously and this results in harm to another party or their property.
C) Negligence occurs when one party acts in a manner that breaches a Code of Conduct
or a Code of Ethics and this results in harm to another party or their property.

What is trespass to land?
A) It involves the unauthorized entry onto a property.
B) It involves damages that occur to a property as a result of authorized or unauthorized entry.
C) It involves authorized and unauthorized entry onto a property.

What is one question that is considered by the court when reviewing the required standard of care in a negligence case?
A) How qualified is the defendant?
B) How experienced is the defendant?
C) How likely was any damage to occur?

What is a contract?
A) An exchange of enforceable promises between two or more parties, usually but not always in writing.
B) An agreement by one party to complete work for another party.
C) An agreement by one or more parties to exchange services or products.

What is one element of a contract?
A) It is fair to all parties.
B) There is mutual agreement, demonstrated by an offer, acceptance and meeting of the minds.
C) It is written in clear, plain language.

When may consideration not be a legal requirement of a contract?
A) When both parties are in agreement that consideration is not needed.
B) When the contract is sealed.
C) When the contract is only for a short period of time?

Why must the sale or disposition of land be evidenced in writing?
A) This is a requirement of the Statute of Frauds.
B) This is common sense.
C) Because a large amount of money may be involved.

What is a mutual mistake?
A) A situation in which the parties each made different mistakes with respect to the contract.
B) A situation in which the parties mutually agree there is a mistake in the contract.
C) A situation in which the parties made the same, mutual mistake.

What does non est factum mean?
A) It is not my act because my mind did not go with my pen.
B) The facts are not all present.
C) The parties all assumed the same risk in the contract.

What is the Parol Evidence Rule?
A) Contracting parties must mutually provide evidence of any changes they agree to in a contract.
B) Contracting parties cannot alter the meaning of their contract through use of contemporaneous oral declarations.
C) Contracting parties mutually accept the validity of oral changes to a contract if all parties evidenced the changes.

What is one way in which a contract can be discharged?
A) By a third party mediator declaring a contract discharged.
B) By the parties orally agreeing to terminate the contract.
C) By the contract’s own dissolution.

What is quantum meruit?
A) The amount of time for which a contract is valid.
B) A method that allows a party to receive compensation or payment for the work completed on a contract that has been breached by the other party.
C) The clause in a contract that spells out the considerations or quantities that will be merited by one party upon completion of the contract.

What is a tendering process?
A) A non-threatening approach to identifying and selecting contractors for small projects.
B) A transparent and systematic way for organizations to reach an agreement with a contractor for the completion of work.
C) A clear and efficient way for an organization to identify possible contractors to approach for work that needs to be completed.

What is sole proprietorship?
A) A business with a separate legal identity centred around a single owner.
B) A corporation with a single shareholder.
C) A business with a single owner that does not operate as a separate legal identity.

What is a partnership?
A) A corporation with only two shareholders.
B) A business with two or more owners that does not operate as a separate legal entity.
C) An organization that is formed when two people decide to purchase property together.

What is a corporation?
A) A collection of distinct legal entities, the shareholders, that function collectively.
B) A separate and distinct legal entity from its owners.
C) A separate legal entity created for the purpose of providing owners with tax advantages.

What is an advantage of a sole proprietorship?
A) It allows the owner access to financial resources.
B) It does not require the owner to take on a lot of liability.
C) It is fast and easy to set up.

What is an advantage of a partnership?
A) The partners have no liability for the business debt.
B) The partners have access to more financing than in a sole proprietorship.
C) The partners can easily pass the business on to the next generation.

What is a limited partnership?
A) A partnership in which the liability of all partners is limited, as in a corporation.
B) A partnership in which the authority of some partners is limited.
C) A partnership in which partners have different levels of liability.

What is one characteristic included in the legal definition of a partnership under the Partnership Act?
A) It is in common, in other words all partners are involved in the business.
B) It is formed for the joint ownership of property.
C) It is a separate legal entity.

What is an advantage of a corporation?
A) There is less regulation and therefore more flexibility.
B) It is easy to set up.
C) The owners are not personally liable for the debts of the business.

What is a private corporation?
A) One whose shares are not available for purchase by the general public.
B) One which does not aspire to rapid growth.
C) One which does not require the loans from financial institutions.

What are Articles of Incorporation?
A) A legal document describing the business plan for the corporation.
B) A legal document outlining the structure of the corporation.
C) A legal document forming the corporation that is registered with a provincial or the federal government.

What is the Employment Standards Act?
A) Legislation that sets out the rights, responsibilities and obligations that employees and employers have within a workplace setting.
B) Legislation that tells employers the minimum standards for how to operate their businesses.
C) Legislation that tells employees how to behave in the workplace.

What is the Labour Relations Act?
A) An Act that governs the relationship between owners and employees.
B) An Act that governs the relationship between employees and employers.
C) An Act that governs the relationship between unions and employers.

What is the purpose of the Ontario Human Rights Code?
A) To ensure that all Ontarians are treated fairly all the time.
B) To ensure that all Ontarians have equal rights and opportunities without discrimination in key areas of daily life.
C) To ensure that human rights are respected in Ontario all the time.

What is the purpose of the Human Rights Tribunal?
A) To help citizens of Ontario understand how the Ontario Human Rights Code works.
B) To provide information on the Ontario Human Rights Code.
C) It hears human rights cases and makes decisions about those cases.

What is one purpose of the Occupation Health and Safety Act?
A) To make employers solely responsible for the health and safety of their employees.
B) To help employees understand how to keep themselves safe in the workplace.
C) To outline the duties and responsibilities of employers and employees for health and safety.

What is the purpose of Bill 168: Amendment to the Occupation Health and Safety Act Workplace Violence?
a)To bring attention to the possibility of workplace violence.
b)To define workplace violence and specified worker rights and  responsibilities with respect to workplace violence and workplace
harassment.
c)To assist employees in identifying workplace violence.

What does copyright apply to?
A) To all original work that is represented in some fixed material form.
B) To any intellectual work that someone claims ownership of.
C) To any print material.

What type of law is the use of company confidential information covered under?
A) Contract law.
B) Public law.
C) Tort law.

What is the most important criteria when determining whether an employee’s actions are legally considered to be whistleblowing?
A) The employee’s actions must be driven by consideration for the company’s reputation.
B) The employee’s actions must be driven by consideration of his or her job description and responsibilities.
C) The employee’s actions must be driven by professional ethics.

What is one possible company approach to the environment with respect to engineering work?
A) A cost-oriented approach in which the company adheres to the environmental regulations as a cost of doing business and nothing more.
B) A crisis-management approach in which the company deals with issues just-in-time as they reach a crisis point.
C) A laissez-faire approach in which the company pays no attention to environmental management.

What are ethics?
A) Beliefs of a society or a group as to what is right and wrong within the context of that society or group.
B) Beliefs about what is right and wrong as determined by an individual.
C) Values that a society or group hold with respect to how they should treat each other.

What are morals?
A) Beliefs about what is right and wrong that are externally determined.
B) Values that a group has about how society should function.
C) Beliefs about what is right and wrong that are internally determined.

What is justice?
A) The laws that a group of people decides to enforce.
B) The rules that a society imposes so that all members of the society are treated the same way.
C) The concept of what is fair and equitable.

What are conceptual statements?
A) Statements about the meaning of a term or the scope or boundary of a term when it is being defined.
B) Statements about what is fact versus opinion.
C) Statements about what is conceptually right and wrong.

What is an ethical theory?
A) A theory which systematically links our ethical beliefs to one another by means of a set of coherent principles.
B) A theory which helps us determine what we should do in a specific situation.
C) A theory which helps us explain our actions to someone else.

What is utilitarianism?
A) An ethical theory that states the best solution to an ethical problem is one that indicates the beliefs of the majority should be followed.
B) An ethical theory that states the best solution to an ethical problem is the one that produces the greatest total amount of human well-being.
C) An ethical theory that states the best solution to an ethical problem is one that does the least amount of harm.

What is duty-based ethics?
A) An ethical theory that states that every individual has a fundamental duty to act ethically in every situation.
B) An ethical theory that states that every individual has a fundamental duty to respect the beliefs of others.
C) An ethical theory that states that those with power have a fundamental duty to act ethically towards those without power.

What is virtues-based ethics?
A) An ethical theory which states that the virtues of a person are innate to that individual from birth.
B) An ethical theory which states that the qualities that make something or someone good are unchanging.
C) An ethical theory which states that the qualities that make something or someone good vary from situation to situation.

What is a Code of Ethics?
A) A set of rules determined by a professional association which ensures that members are qualified to practice in the profession.
B) A set of rules determined by a professional association by which members conduct their professional lives.
C) A set of rules determined by the government which members of a professional association need to follow.

What are three parties that OACETT members owe a duty to under the OACETT Code of Ethics?
A) The profession, society, employers
B) Clients, politicians, corporations.
C) Family members, colleagues, managers.

What is one similarity between solving an engineering problem and solving an ethical problem?
A) They both require breaking out of the usual ways of thinking or paradigms in order to solve the problem.
B) They both make use of quantitative data.
C) They both require an understanding of engineering principles.

What is one difference between solving an engineering problem and solving an ethical problem?
A) Engineering problems require quantitative information while ethical problems subjective information.
B) Engineering problems require engineering and technical information while ethical problems require an understanding of ethical principles.
C) Engineering problems require out of the box thinking while ethical problems require standard thinking.

What are two goals for engineering technicians and technologists to study ethics?
A) To become a more capable technician or technologist and to be better at communicating with non-experts.
B) To be able recognize ethical issues and to develop ethical analytical skills.
C) To be able to avoid ethical problems and to become a successful manager.

What are two types of ethical problems in engineering?
A) Lack of knowledge of laws and standards, and unsuccessfully communicating technical specifications to a client.
B) Violations of laws and standards, and unsuccessful attempts at problem remedies.
C) Technical failure of an end product, and an unsuccessful product launch.

What is a relevance problem?
A) A problem in which there is uncertainty as to whether a particular ethical principle applies to the situation being analyzed.
B) A problem in which two or more ethical principles seem to be relevant to the same ethical problem.
C) A problem in which the actions of the engineering technician or technologist do not seem to relate to the issue at hand.

What is a conflict problem?
A) A problem in which the discussion of one or more ethical principles leads to professional conflict.
B) A problem in which two or more ethical principles seem to apply to a particular situation, however they also seem to be suggesting opposing or incompatible actions.
C) A problem in which the different parties involved in an ethical problem have a serious personal or professional conflict.

What is one possible resolution for a conflict problem?
A) Find a creative solution in the middle ground between the two conflicting principles.
B) First resolve the personal conflict and then resolve the professional conflict.
C) Get all parties to agree to ongoing discussion of the conflict problem.

What does EGAD stand for?
A) Empathize with parties, grapple with the problem, analyze the ethical issues, decide on your course of action.
B) Identify ethical problem, generate options, analyze options, make a decision.
C) Engage in the problem, generate ideas, apply ethical principles, determine relevance.

What are two other resources that engineering technicians and technologists have available to them to solve ethical problems?
A) The OACTT Code of Ethics, and their professional peers who have experienced similar situations in the past.
B) Other OACETT members who volunteer their time to mentor other members, and the OACETT Code of Conduct.
C) Textbooks on ethics and engineering, and the OACETT guidelines for ethical behaviour.

What is one reason analyzing ethics case studies is a useful exercise for engineering technicians and technologists?
A) Case study analysis is a useful way to sharpen ethical decision making skills.
B) Case study analysis is a helpful way to understand the impact of ethics on a person’s professional career.
C) Case study analysis is included in most job interviews.

What is professional practice?
A) The act of completing the designated professional work in a technically accurate manner.
B) The act of behaving maturely and professionally in a workplace context in order to build a successful career.
C) The act of behaving appropriately in a workplace context so as to bring prestige and respect to the profession and to ensure public safety.

What is professional misconduct?
A) Any behaviour that is not appropriate for those who are responsible, through the practice of their profession, for the health and welfare of the public.
B) Any behaviour that is not appropriate for a highly educated and responsible adult to engage in.
C) Any behaviour that is deemed unethical and inappropriate in a professional context.

What are the OACETT Rules of Professional Conduct?
A) Rules that define professional misconduct for engineering technicians and technologists.
B) Rules that OACETT members should follow so that they are given respect in the workplace.
C) Rules that OACETT wants members to follow to increase the prestige of the profession.

What is the role of the IETO Discipline Committee with respect to professional practice?
a)To inform OACETT members when they have not behaved professionally and to request that the behaviour change.
b)To help OACETT members behave professionally and understand the guidelines
for professional behavior as technicians and technologists.
c)To respond to complaints about the behaviour of OACETT members and decide whether professional misconduct has occurred.

What are the three possible consequences of professional liability?
A) Discipline proceedings, criminal sanctions and civil (tort) action.
B) Fines, termination of membership in the relevant professional organization, and tort action.
C) Suspension of membership in the relevant professional organization, damages and loss of reputation.

Who are the four stakeholders in professional liability insurance?
A) The professional, the profession, the employer or client, and the general public.
B) The employer, the professional, the client and the professional association.
C) The professional, the professional’s family, the employer and the client.

What is a situation in which OACETT Professional Liability Insurance covers its subscriber?
A) An OACETT member does a favour for a neighbour and fixes his or her house.
B) An OACETT member is employed in industry or government.
C) An OACETT member helps a friend with non-technical work.

Why is it important for an OACETT member to maintain professional competence?
A) It allows members to serve their employers and clients effectively.
B) It allows members to command a higher salary.
C) It is required by the Code of Ethics.

What is the self-compliance model of maintaining professional competence?
A) It gives professionals the personal responsibility for ensuring they are professionally competent.
B) It requires employers to monitor members for professional competence.
C) It requires professional associations to monitor members for compliance to professional competence.

What is one benefit of volunteering in terms of an OACETT member’s professional practice?
A) It allows OACETT members to give the appearance of being involved in their profession.
B) It makes the OACETT members look good in the eyes of their employers.
C) It provides OACETT members with added opportunities to network and learn from others in the field.

ACRONYM – APEO

ACRONYM – IETO

ACRONYM – OAB

ACRONYM – PASB

ACRONYM – TPC

ACRONYM – EGAD (Use of EGAD Method for ethics case studies:)

OACETT was formed under the APEO in:

A) 1956
B) 1961
C) 1969
D) 1932

The original OACETT Act became law in Ontario in:

A) 1994
B) 1976
C) 1984
D) 1988

The OACETT Act is:

A) Ontario Statute Law
B) Ontario Law of Torts
C) Ontario Common Law
D) Ontario Criminal law

List Nine (9) characteristics of a professional organization
or association.

List Eight (8) objects or objectives of OACETT as written in
the OACETT Act

What is the purpose of the OACETT By-law?

List the parts of the overall structure of OACETT.

How many different designations can currently be conferred by OACETTon its members upon
registration?

Persons who are registered by OACETT as Certified EngineeringTechnologists
have a restrictive right under the OACETT Act to use thedesignation C.E.T. This
means that:

a) no other persons can call themselves technologists in Ontario.

b) no other persons can use the abbreviation C.E.T. after
their name.


c) no other persons can work as technologists in Ontario.
d) b and c above.

When can a member start using the designation?

What national association does OACETT belong to?

What is the name of OACETT’s professional journal?

Describe the design of the Engineering Technology Ring and
the meaning behind the design.

What does the five gears on the Engineering Technology Ring Sybolize?

What is Bloom’s Taxonomy of Learning (x6)

OACETT – Timeline of Key Events – 1962?

OACETT –Timeline of Key Events – 1965?

OACETT – Timeline of Key Events – 1984?

OACETT – Timeline of Key Events – 1998?

OACETT – Timeline of Key Events – 1999?

List six (6) sets of documents that are used to govern OACETT.

What is IETO’s mandate?

What information is found in the IETO Terms of Reference?

Name the Five (5) committees that comprise IETO.

What are the two main categories of membership?

What are three additional membership categories administered by IETO?

Which membership category is not administered by IETO?

What are the four requirements for certification as an OACETTmember?

What are the four criteria for certification as an OACETT member?

What is PLAR?

Briefly describe the appeals process for certification for applicants who are not initially successful in becoming a Certified Member.

What is FARPACTA?

What is the role of the Office of the Fairness Commissioner (OFC)?

What is the purpose of the professional member identification stamp?

What three things might members be censured for?

What are the possible actions of the Complaints Committee when a complaint against a member is received in writing?

What are the possible actions of the Discipline Committee when a member is found to be guilty of professional misconduct or incompetent?

How can members resign their membership?