RISKMAN(CHAPTER1) Flashcards

1
Q
  • Is concerned with issues such as health and safety at work, fire prevention and avoiding the consequences of defective products.
A

Hazard Risk management

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2
Q

Can cause disruption to normal operations, as well as resulting in increased costs and poor publicity associated with disruptive events.

A

Hazard risk

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3
Q

Refer to risks as being attached to corporate objectives

A

Attachment risk

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3
Q

Risk can be desirable and deliver benefits or rewards

A

Risk and Reward

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4
Q

Which is not belong in evaluating the financial component of the internal context?

A

Exposure to disruption through either technology or geopolitical reasons

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4
Q

Defined as uncertainty of outcomes and this is particularly applicable to the management of control risks.

A

Risk and Triggers

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5
Q

It is internationally recognized, and is a highly influential risk management standard.

A

ISO 13000

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5
Q

Organization’s approach to assess, pursue, retain or avoid risks

A

Attitudes to risk

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6
Q

It is a comprehensive process that integrates or combines risk management into an organization’s strategy.

A

Enterprise Risk Management

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6
Q

Which of the following best describes the concept of “calculated risk” in risk management?

A

Taking risks after carefully weighing potential rewards and understanding the risks involved

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7
Q

Which of the following is the second step in the risk management process according to ISO 31000:2018?

A

Risk Assessment

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8
Q

They are associated with
adherence to the law of the country and the regulations that apply to the sector in which you
operate.

A

Compliance Risks

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9
Q

These are associated with a source of potential harm or a situation with the potential to undermine
objectives in a negative way.

A

Hazard Risks

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10
Q

are the most common risks associated with operational
risk management, including occupational health and safety programs.

A

Hazard Risks

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11
Q

These are associated with unknown and unexpected events.

A

Control Risk

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12
Q

These fall into two camps: the risks associated with taking the opportunity, and the risks of not acting.

A

Opportunity Risks

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12
Q

They are sometimes referred to as
uncertainty risks and they can be extremely difficult to quantify.

A

Control Risks

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13
Q

The level of risk before any actions have been taken to change the
likelihood or magnitude of the risk.

A

Inherent level of risk

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14
Q

The level of risk after initial control measures have been put in
place.

A

Current or residual level of risk

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15
Q

The level of risk that is desired or will be obtained with the application of
further control measures.

A

Target level of risk

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16
Q

what are the Levels of Risks

A

Inherent level of risk
Current or residual level of risk
Target level of risks

17
Q

Date where Early risk mitigation became an event.

A

19th Century

18
Q

Insurance firms began imposing risk control standards (e.g., fire
brigades, Plimsoll line).

A

Early Risk Mitigation

19
Q

Regulated working conditions and introduced a risk-based approach

A

Health and Safety at work act (UK)

20
Q

Date where Health and Safety at work act (UK) became an event.

A

1974

21
Q

Emphasized that risk management involves more
than just insurance.

A

Massey Ferguson

22
Q

date of Introduction of ‘Cost of Risk’

A

1960s

23
Q

Massey Ferguson emphasized that risk management involves more
than just insurance.

A

Introduction of cost of risk

24
Q

Development of risk management linking
insurance with risk control.

A

Integration of insurance and risk control (Europe)

25
Q

date of Integration of Insurance and Risk Control (Europe):

A

1970s

26
Q

a careful decision to take a chance after thinking about he possible outcomes
and their effects.

A

Calculated risk

27
Q

It means you weigh the pros and cons before deciding to go for it.

A

Calculated risk

28
Q

Co-ordinated activities to direct and control an organization with regard to risk.

A

ISO GUIDE 73

29
Q

The co-ordinated activities designed and operated to manage risk and exercise internal
control within an organization

A

HM TREASURY

30
Q

Process which aims to help organizations understand, evaluate and take action on all their
risks with a view to increasing the probability of success and reducing the likelihood of
failure.

A

INSTITUE OF RISK MANAGEMENT

31
Q

Selection of those risks a business should take and those that should be avoided or
mitigated, followed by action to avoid or reduce risk.

A

LONDON SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS

32
Q

Is a comprehensive process that integrates or combined risk
management into an organization’s strategy.

A

Enterprise Risk Management (ERM)

33
Q

set out the overall approach to the successful management of risk,
including a description of the risk management process, together with the suggested framework that
supports that process.

A

Risk management standards

34
Q

defines roles, responsibilities, communication and risk-reporting structure

A

Risk Architecture

35
Q

appetite, attitudes and philosophy are defined in the risk management policy

A

Risk Strategy

36
Q

are defined in the risk guidelines for the organization and include the rules and
procedures, as well as the risk management methodologies, tools and techniques that should be
used

A

Risk Protocols

37
Q

The standard
provides a statement of risk management principles, as well as a description of the risk management
framework and process all based around the central purpose of risk management, which is stated as
the ‘creation and protection of value.

A

ISO 31000

38
Q

it is often called the ‘COSO ERM Cube’ It was first introduced in 2004 and remains influential
in guiding organizations on how to handle risks effectively

A

COSO ERM CUBE

39
Q

– The internal environment encompasses the tone of an organization and sets
the basis for how risk is viewed and addressed.

A

Internal environment

40
Q

Objectives must exist before management can identify potential events affecting
their achievement.

A

Objective setting

41
Q

– Policies and procedures are established and implemented to help ensure the risk
responses are effectively carried out.

A

Control activities

42
Q

Internal and external events affecting achievement of objectives must be
identified, distinguishing between risks and opportunities.

A

Event identification

43
Q

Risks are analysed, considering likelihood and impact, as a basis for determining
how they should be managed.

A

Risk assessment

43
Q

Management selects risk responses: avoiding, accepting, reducing or sharing risk.

A

Risk response

44
Q

Relevant information is identified, captured and communicated so
that people can fulfil their responsibilities.

A

Information and communication

45
Q

The entirety of enterprise risk management is monitored and modifications made as
necessary

A

Monitoring

46
Q
A