Free Certified Information Privacy Professional/ Canada (CIPP/C) Practice Questions

A.  

Age

B.  

Gender

C.  

Locality

D.  

Religion

A.  

The Privacy Commissioner of Canada must have completed an investigation and issued a report.

B.  

The Privacy Commissioner of Canada must have completed an investigation and found in favor of the requester.

C.  

The requester must have made a formal Privacy Act request to a government institution for access to personal information.

D.  

The requester must have lodged a complaint with the Office of the Privacy Commissioner (OPC) within 60 days of having received a response to a formal Privacy Act request.

A.  

It provides a more streamlined process of complaint resolution.

B.  

It increases the power of the commissioner to enforce decisions.

C.  

It reduces the perception that compliance is a confrontational process.

D.  

It provides a more detailed set of guidelines regarding possible violations.

A.  

Voiceprint information.

B.  

Drivers' licenses.

C.  

Urine samples.

D.  

Video images.

A.  

In Québec, comply with the finding as a binding decision.

B.  

Comply with findings of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada only.

C.  

In all jurisdictions, adopt and apply the finding within 30 days of the published report.

D.  

In Ontario only, apply for judicial review within a provincial court in order to accept or refute the finding.

A.  

Placing advertisements on travel websites accessible in Europe.

B.  

Collecting contact information for foreign business leaders from public directories.

C.  

Sending discount offers to guests who previously registered using a foreign address.

D.  

Translating the hotel's registration page into German based on the visitor's IP address.

A.  

It scrambles information but can be unscrambled for later use.

B.  

It automatically puts a lifespan on any identification that is stored.

C.  

It randomizes all permanent identification within an organized database.

D.  

It still provides customer identification, but in a form that would not reveal the real number.

A.  

Personal information collected by private businesses for journalistic or artistic purposes.

B.  

Personal health information (PHI) handled by private enterprises in provinces that have adopted substantially similar legislation.

C.  

Personal information disclosed across provincial or national borders by organizations such as credit reporting agencies or list marketers.

D.  

Personal information such as names, titles and contact information used by businesses to communicate with employees regarding their profession.

A.  

Are there less privacy-invasive alternatives?

B.  

Are the collection and the use proportionate to the benefits gained?

C.  

Are the validity and accuracy of individual test results guaranteed to be accurate?

D.  

Is the personal information likely to be effective in achieving a legitimate business purpose?

A.  

A public official's salary published on a government web site.

B.  

A person's telephone number published in a public directory.

C.  

A photograph taken in public and published in a newspaper.

D.  

Information about a defendant contained in court records.