GARP SCR Free Practice Exam & Test Training

Question 1 ( Exam A )

A climate scientist develops a presentation on modern climate change for a group of policymakers.
What observation does the scientist include in the presentation that provides evidence of human attribution to current climate change?

A. Atmospheric CO2 with isotopes consistent with fossil fuel emissions have increased since the mid-20th century.
B. Glacial ice records indicate atmospheric CO2 increased by 135 parts per thousand since the Industrial Revolution.
C. In the past 200 years, CO2 is responsible for most negative radiative forcing.
D. In the past 100 years, the atmospheric lifetime of CO2 attributed to energy use increased.

Answer : A

Question 2 ( Exam A )

The risk team at an agricultural company in Easter Europe evaluates crop yield production performance. The evaluation reveals high temperature and water shortages will likely harm crop production, and current company insurance will not mitigate this exposure. The team recommends increasing coverage by purchasing an additional insurance policy that includes area yield protection.
According to the COSO ERM framework, which risk response strategy did the team recommend?

A. Pursuit
B. Sharing
C. Reduction
D. Acceptance

Answer : C

Question 3 ( Exam A )

A city planning commissioner consults with climate scientists to assess the impact of sea level rise on strategic infrastructure projects. The scientists discuss several climate model projections and indicate sea level rise has a fundamental relationship to GHG emissions, regardless of a specific warming scenario.
How should the scientists describe this relationship?

A. Sea level rises proportionally faster than GHG emissions.
B. Sea level rise lags GHG emissions.
C. Sea level rises in response to ocean acidification.
D. Sea level rise will cease once global emissions peak.

Answer : B

Question 4 ( Exam A )

After recent summer and winter temperature extremes disrupt operations, a national oil company evaluates its 10-year business plan. The risk department reviews how corporate assets, both physical and human, are resilient to climate change. Early in the planning process, a risk team member emphasizes the importance of planning for both acute and chronic climate hazards.
How should the team member describe acute and chronic hazards in terms of the 10-year strategy?

A. When determining locations for future production facilities, modeling shifts in climate requires more data on local conditions than modeling changes in wildfire prevalence.
B. When assessing climate impacts on facility worker productivity, the frequency of heatwaves influences average temperature.
C. When assessing climate impacts on offshore drilling operations, models of hurricane damage agree more than models of sea level rise.
D. When considering climate impacts on onshore assets, flood projections are more accurate than mean precipitation change projections.

Answer : D

Question 5 ( Exam A )

A global cosmetics company surveys consumers. The survey reveals close to 75% of consumers indicate sustainability is an important issue and are willing to change shopping habits to reduce environmental impact. The company responds by establishing a sustainability framework. As part of the process to implement this framework, a company sustainability analyst identifies sustainable investment and disclosure practices.
Which recommendation will the analyst likely make to implement a company sustainability framework?

A. Follow NGFS sustainability best practices and verify company products and activities are considered sustainable through NGFS recommended voluntary disclosures.
B. Use the EU Taxonomy for classifying products as “green” when doing business in the EU market but develop new classification systems for jurisdictions outside the EU.
C. Conduct internal audits annually and disclose any greenwashed product findings to government green finance taskforces.
D. Incorporate mandatory disclosures and marketing requirements to ensure claims about sustainable products are fair and not misleading.