Module 3 Assessment

10 questions. Pass mark 80 percent (configurable). Unlimited retakes. Your best score is kept on this device.

1. 1. What is the correct use of the six passport data categories?

   A mandatory checklist every product must complete in full.A lens for assessing where each kind of content lives, who owns it, and how ready it is.A fixed field list that replaces the need to read any delegated act.A description of six separate teams a programme must create.
2. 2. A programme reports that composition and sustainability data are its two hardest categories to close. What is the most accurate explanation?

   Those categories are undefined, so nothing can be collected against them.They depend materially on parties outside the organisation carrying the legal duty, making the work a procurement problem with a long lead time.They cannot legally be published under any circumstances.They can be derived directly from existing compliance documents without contacting anyone.
3. 3. Every Digital Product Passport must carry all six information categories in full.

   True: the six categories together form the mandatory universal dataset.False: the categories describe the universe of possible content, and actual scope is set per product group.
4. 4. Why can a passport show a consumer one subset of a record and an authority the full record?

   Because access is a property of each category, not a single public or private setting for the whole record.Because authorities receive a separate copy of the data maintained independently of the consumer view.Because consumers are never shown any passport data.Because access differs by product rather than by category.
5. 5. A brand publishes one identical passport view to consumers, repairers and market surveillance authorities. What is the most accurate assessment?

   This is correct, because a passport should be maximally transparent to everyone.This fails the access requirement, because different user groups are expected to see different subsets of the same record.This is correct provided the record is technically machine readable.This is only a problem if the product is a battery.
6. 6. Which category is generally the most open to the public, and why?

   Supply chain information, because customers want to know where a product was made.Identity, because a consumer needs it to confirm what they are actually holding.Composition, because it demonstrates transparency about materials.Compliance, because certificates are always public documents.
7. 7. An attribute value sits in the product data system. What has that confirmed, and what has it not confirmed?

   It confirms the value exists in a structured queryable location, but not that it is current, sourced, or owned.It confirms the value is correct and fully governed.It confirms the attribute can be published to every audience.It confirms no further audit is required.
8. 8. An attribute exists only as a figure in an old PDF on a shared drive. How should this be classified relative to an attribute that does not exist anywhere?

   The same: both require the same remedy.Differently: the PDF value is a structuring problem, while the missing attribute requires obtaining a value that has never existed.The PDF value should be treated as worse, because it is harder to find than a missing value.Neither can be assessed until a delegated act specifies the field.
9. 9. Three internal systems hold three different identifiers for the same product, and none of the teams maintaining them knows the other two exist. What is the correct finding to log?

   A data cleansing task to select the best of the three values.That no one currently owns the question of which identifier is canonical, which is the real gap behind the mismatch.A technology layer defect requiring a new resolver.Nothing, because multiple identifiers are normal and self-resolving over time.
10. 10. If an attribute cannot be found in any company system, it is reasonable to assume it is being managed informally somewhere in the organisation.

    True: informal ownership is the normal state for attributes not yet digitised.False: absence from a system is evidence of absence, and the attribute should be treated as unowned until a person is named against it.