EOSH UK Level 3- Award in Environmental Sustainability

EOSH UK Level 3 – Award in Environmental Sustainability

Exam Instructions
Attempt all questions: Answer every question. Unanswered questions will receive no marks.
Total marks: The exam is out of 100 marks.
Pass mark: The minimum pass mark is 60 out of 100.
Negative marking: There is no negative marking for incorrect answers.
Time limit: You have 60 minutes (1 hour) to complete the exam.
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Academic integrity: This is an individual assessment. Do not seek or provide assistance during the exam.
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1. Electrostatic precipitators (ESPs) are primarily used to control:

A. Gaseous pollutants

B. Odors

C. Particulate matter

D. Carbon monoxide

None

2. Which sector is the largest contributor to global GHG emissions?

A. Agriculture

B. Transportation

C. Energy (electricity and heat production)

D. Waste management

None

3. The primary goal of the Paris Agreement is to limit global temperature rise to:

A. Below 3°C above pre-industrial levels

B. Below 2°C, preferably 1.5°C above pre-industrial levels

C. Exactly 1°C above pre-industrial levels

D. Net-zero by 2025

None

4. Sustainability is about

A. Prioritising environmental improvements over human needs

B. Prioritising human needs over environmental requirements

C. Meeting people’s need, now and in the future whilst getting back within environmental limits

D. Meeting the needs of environmental limits

None

5. Why would an organization wish to implement environmental improvements?

A. To engage its employees in sustainability issues

B. To increase its market share through the development of more sustainable products services

C. To reduce its risks from issues such as climate change, resource scarcity and pollution

D. All of the above

None

6. Life cycle thinking is?

A. Considering environmental impacts outside the boundaries of what your organization directly controls

B. Considering environmental impacts only in the supply chain of your organization

C. Primarily concerned with pollution

D. Always associated with calculation of greenhouse gases

None

7. Which of the following is an example of an environmental impact?

A. Fuel storage

B. Air emission

C. Climate change

D. Waste generation

None

8. In ISO 14001, an environmental aspect is defined as:

A. A legal requirement

B. An element of activities that can interact with the environment

C. A financial risk

D. A safety hazard

None

9. A significant environmental aspect is identified based on:

A. Employee preference

B. Management opinion only

C. Defined evaluation criteria such as severity and frequency

D. Government subsidies

None

10. Which of the following is a description of the ISO 14001 Environmental Management System continual improvement cycle?

A. Plan Check Act Do

B. Implement Leadership Assess Review

C. Plan Do Check Act

D. Leadership Checking Management Review Reassess

None

11. Which of the following environmental improvements is an example of lifecycle thinking?

A. Reviewing energy efficiency of plant and equipment owned by the organization

B. Reviewing training records of employees to check environmental competence

C. Installing electricity meters

D. Developing a sustainable procurement policy

None

12. Which of the following are consequences of climate change?

A. Wetter areas becoming wetter

B. Loss of biodiversity in the ocean

C. Spread of infectious diseases

D. All of the above

None

13. Which of the following is a greenhouse gas?

A. Nitrous oxide

B. Nitrogen dioxide

C. Carbon monoxide

D. Sulphur dioxide

None

14. A carbon footprint:

A. Is always a lifecycle measurement

B. Is a measure of greenhouse gases

C. Always includes emissions of methane

D. All of the above

None

15. Scope 1 emissions include:

A. Purchased electricity emissions

B. Direct emissions from owned or controlled sources

C. Emissions from suppliers

D. Employee travel emissions

None

16. Scope 2 emissions primarily refer to:

A. Direct emissions from owned sources

B. Indirect emissions from purchased electricity

C. Emissions from employee commuting

D. Emissions from waste disposal

None

17. Scope 3 emissions include:

A. Fuel combustion in company vehicles

B. Emissions from purchased electricity

C. Value chain emissions

D. On-site process emissions

None

18. The Paris Agreement was adopted in which year?

A. 1997

B. 2005

C. 2015

D. 2020

None

19. A materiality matrix is primarily used in:

A. Financial auditing

B. Sustainability reporting

C. Air quality monitoring

D. Hazard identification

None

20. An industrial facility has implemented several environmental initiatives. Consider the following scenario: The facility: • Installed solar panels (reducing purchased electricity by 40%) • Switched company fleet from diesel to electric vehicles • Implemented a sustainable procurement policy requiring suppliers to report emissions • Improved on-site boiler efficiency by 25% • Started composting organic cafeteria waste at a third-party facility Which statement correctly categorizes these initiatives according to GHG Protocol Scopes AND demonstrates lifecycle thinking?

A. Solar panels reduce Scope 2; electric vehicles reduce Scope 1; boiler efficiency reduces Scope 1; all initiatives demonstrate lifecycle thinking because they reduce total emissions

B. Solar panels reduce Scope 2; electric vehicles shift emissions from Scope 1 to Scope 2; sustainable procurement addresses Scope 3; only the procurement policy demonstrates lifecycle thinking

C. Solar panels reduce Scope 2; electric vehicles reduce Scope 3; boiler efficiency reduces Scope 1; composting reduces Scope 3; all initiatives reduce organizational carbon footprint equally

D. Solar panels eliminate Scope 2 entirely; electric vehicles eliminate Scope 1 transport emissions; procurement policy and composting both reduce Scope 3; lifecycle thinking only applies to supply chain initiatives

None

1 out of 5

IOSH

NEBOSH IGC

AOSH

ISEP

NVQ Courses

Lead auditor

Lean Six Sigma

EOSH-UK

IBSP-USA

IASP-OSHA 30 Hours General Industry

Certified Safety Professional

H&S at workplace

Environment & Sustainability

Core Elements of H&S

Lifting & Rigging safety

Emergency

IOSH

NEBOSH IGC

AOSH

ISEP

NVQ Courses

Lead auditor

Lean Six Sigma

EOSH-UK

IBSP-USA

IASP-OSHA 30 Hours General Industry

Certified Safety Professional

H&S at workplace

Environment & Sustainability

Core Elements of H&S

Lifting & Rigging safety

Emergency

EOSH UK Level 3- Award in Environmental Sustainability

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