Module 2 Assessment

Module 2 summative assessment. Ten items, about 8 minutes. Pass mark 80 percent.

Before You Start

This assessment covers all five module objectives. It is weighted towards scenarios rather than recall, because the point of the module is judgement about your own position in a value chain, not vocabulary.

Learning objectives

By the end of this lesson you should be able to:

  1. M2-O1Place your organisation in the product value chain and name the role it occupies.
  2. M2-O2Distinguish the duties of a manufacturer, an importer, a distributor and an authorised representative.
  3. M2-O3Determine the current scope status of a given product group rather than guessing at it.
  4. M2-O4Identify which products are likely to fall into early scope, and say why.
  5. M2-O5Name the data you do not hold and the party in the chain who does.

You may re-read any canonical article while answering. Feedback is shown after you submit, with an anchor back to the source for anything you miss.

Module assessment

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

  1. 1. What is the primary purpose of the Digital Product Passport Responsibility Model?
  2. 2. A component supplier concludes it has no passport related work because it never places a finished product on the EU market. What is the most accurate response?
  3. 3. A retailer sells a product line under its own name rather than a manufacturer's. Which group does it effectively occupy for that range?
  4. 4. What does legal responsibility for a passport obligation attach to?
  5. 5. A brand owner contractually requires its supplier to indemnify it for inaccurate composition data. Does this transfer the brand owner's legal responsibility to the supplier?
  6. 6. A non EU manufacturer sells through an EU based importer. Which statement about the importer's obligations is correct?
  7. 7. A colleague states that a product category is "required to have a passport by 2027" because it appears in a working plan. What is the accurate correction?
  8. 8. Which response best fits a product category that is a named early priority for rule making but has no adopted act yet?
  9. 9. Why might two product categories of similar environmental impact reach an adopted obligation at very different times?
  10. 10. A brand owner cannot find recycled content data for a component and concludes the figure does not exist anywhere. What is the more accurate conclusion?

0 of 10 answered.

After the Assessment

If you scored below 80 percent, the feedback names the objective behind each missed item. Re-read the linked canonical section rather than the lesson summary, then retake it.

If you passed, you now have a working way to answer “does this apply to us” without guessing: place your organisation on the value chain map, separate participation from legal duty, read scope claims by their evidence, and name the data you do not hold before it becomes someone else’s excuse.

Module completion

Assessment not yet submitted on this device.

Module 2 not yet complete. 0 of 4 lessons marked complete and the assessment not yet passed.

On completing this module you should be able to:

  • Place your organisation among the six value chain groups and name the role it occupies.
  • Tell a manufacturer's duties apart from an importer's, a distributor's and an authorised representative's.
  • Judge a product group's scope status from the evidence behind the claim, not the confidence behind it.
  • Say which products are likely to fall into early scope, and why.
  • Name a data gap and the specific party in your chain who can close it.

Foundations progress: module 2 of 6.

Module 3 moves from whether a passport applies to you towards what it must actually contain once it does.

Progress is saved on this device. It is not tied to an account, it does not follow you to another browser, and clearing site data clears it.