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153-204 Human

Total questions: 52

Worksheet time: 26mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

The Bayh-Dole Act was passed in

a)

2005

b)

1987

c)

1990

d)

1999

e)

1980

2.

The convention establishing the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) was signed in

a)

1967

b)

1980

c)

1979

d)

1954

e)

1972

3.

The concept of “intellectual property” includes:

a)

Patent law

b)

Only copyright and patent law

c)

Patent law and the right to means of individualization of legal entities and products.

d)

 All rights related to intellectual activity in all fields.

e)

> Only copyright.

4.

The duration of copyright during the author’s lifetime:

a)

For life

b)

Perpetually

c)

80 years

d)

20 years

e)

55 years

5.

     The term of copyright after the death of the author:

a)

30 years old

b)

80 years old.

c)

75 years old

d)

70 years

e)

Indefinitely

6.

    Refers to non-traditional objects of intellectual property:

a)

Utility models

b)

Trade secrets, breeding achievements.

c)

Everything except literary and musical works

d)

Utility models, know-how.

e)

Inventions, know-how, trademarks

7.

How many countries participated in EXPO 2017:

a)

115

b)

70

c)

57

d)

89

e)

105

8.

Total number of employees engaged in R&D in 2013:

a)

25152

b)

18565

c)

23712

d)

21798

e)

20000

9.

Most often, social and hygienic monitoring is

a)

The final commercial result

b)

The initial commercial stage.

c)

An indicator indicator

d)

A management tool.

e)

Primary monitoring

10.

The purpose of the comparative risk assessment is: 

a)

Creation of methods for the prevention of environmental pollution

b)

Indication of environmental pollution

c)

Identification of priority environmental issues

d)

Identification of problems related only to human health.

e)

Primary monitoring of the results.

11.

The number of stages in the complete (basic) risk assessment scheme:

a)

Four

b)

Two

c)

Eight

d)

Five

e)

Seven

12.

The first step of the complete (basic) risk assessment scheme is:

a)

Hazard identification.

b)

Assessment of the "dose-response" relationship

c)

Exposure assessment

d)

Risk characterization

e)

Relationship assessment

13.

     The last stage of the complete (basic) risk assessment scheme is:

a)

Risk characterization.

b)

Hazard identification

c)

Relationship assessment

d)

Exposure assessment

e)

Assessment of the "dose-response" relationship

14.

     The group of researchers that should be included in the project:

a)

Risk assessment specialists, toxicologists, chemists, technologists.

b)

Risk assessment specialists

c)

Chemists, ecologists, managers

d)

Technologists, engineers, doctors

e)

Toxicologists and biologists

15.

    The number of stages in project commercialization:

.

a)

Five

b)

Three

c)

Four

d)

Nine

e)

Seven

16.

    The second stage of project commercialization includes:

a)

R&D, design, mathematical modeling

b)

Production of a prototype, launch of manufacturing

c)

Business plan, applied research and development (ARD)

d)

Conclusion of the expert council, ARD

e)

Communication services, laboratory testing

17.

At the preliminary stage, it is advisable to develop:

a)

A laboratory model of the construction.

b)

A conceptual model of the area

c)

A business plan

d)

A prototype of the project

e)

 Project design

18.

When assessing risks, the results of pollution dispersion modeling are used

a)

 For a period of up to 1 year.

b)

For a period of at least 3 years

c)

For a period of more than 5 years

d)

 For a period of less than 2 years

e)

 For a period of up to 10 years

19.

   Private investments in science imply:

a)

Acquiring rights to intellectual property – the "product”.

b)

Waiving rights to the final product

c)

Acquiring rights to only 30% of the profit from the product

d)

Sharing rights with the state where the order is carried

e)

Sharing rights with the executor on the final product

20.

The process of investing in promising scientific developments is called

a)

 Scientific credit

b)

Technology commercialization

c)

 Commercial potential

d)

 Comprehensive market prospects

e)

 Economic investments

21.

Main leaders in the technology commercialization process:

a)

Developers and investors.

b)

Engineers and technologists

c)

Investors

d)

Scientific researchers

e)

 Honest individuals

22.

Developers can be divided into

a)

2 categories

b)

3 categories

c)

5 categories

d)

4 categories

e)

 No divisions

23.

The first category of investors includes

a)

 Government funds and programs

b)

 Industrial companies

c)

Venture funds

d)

 Private programs

e)

International projects

24.

  Problems of commercializing Kazakhstani technologies:

a)

Difficulty in adequately evaluating

Kazakhstani technologies

b)

 Inability to conduct independent expertise

c)

 Difficulty in giving them a “marketable appearance”

d)

Difficulty in technology implementation

e)

 Obstruction by numerous factors

25.

    To enhance innovation activity and economic development in the republic, the Law of the Republic of Kazakhstan was adopted:

a)

On approval of the Rules for granting innovation grants for the acquisition of technologies, conducting industrial research, supporting the production of high-tech products at an early stage of development, and patenting in foreign countries and/or regional patent organizations."

b)

The authorized state body forms dissertation councils in scientific organizations and higher educational institutions that have scientific staff and resources for defending candidate and doctoral dissertations in accordance with the established procedure"

c)

Scientific organizations and higher educational institutions, with highly qualified personnel and material resources, have the right to conduct training, retraining, and internships for scientific and scientific-technical personnel in their priority areas”

d)

"State scientific and technical expertise is conducted in order to provide an analytical assessment of scientific, scientific-technical, and innovation projects and programs based on the principles of independence, objectivity, competence, comprehensiveness, reliability, completeness, and validity of expert conclusions”

e)

"Selection of experts is carried out in accordance with their specialization and the specifics of the project”

26.

     Involvement of human resources in the field of scientific research per 10,000 people in Kazakhstan:

a)

12

b)

22

c)

29

d)

31

e)

15

27.

Which country leads in the involvement of human resources in the field of scientific research:

a)

Russia

b)

Japan

c)

France

d)

Finland

e)

South Korea

28.

   What place did Kazakhstan rank according to the rating published by the World Economic Forum:

a)

85

b)

72

c)

75

d)

76

e)

78

29.

Which sector is the main financial source for scientific research in Japan:

a)

Industry

b)

Engineering

c)

Physics

d)

Mining

e)

Metallurgy

30.

   Document certifying property rights to a brand name:

a)

License

b)

Patent

c)

Contract

d)

Certificate

e)

Logo

31.

Term of invention protection and the protection document:*

a)

20 years, license.

b)

20 years, certificate

c)

20 years, contract

d)

20 years, certificate

e)

20 years, patent

32.

When considering the family in the context of human ecology, it is necessary to:

a)

Study its past and present in connection with living conditions

b)

Study natural and historical conditions

c)

Study the type of family, its stability, number of children

d)

Consider the ecological factors of family development

e)

Study the age structure of the family

33.

     In which of the listed countries was a patent for an invention issued earlier than in others:

a)

USA

b)

Russia

c)

France

d)

England

e)

Finland

34.

    The share of innovation-active enterprises in Kazakhstan is:

a)

12%.

b)

8%.

c)

6%.

d)

5%.

e)

4%.

35.

The results of the vital activity of the human community, interaction with the outside world are concentrated in:*

a)

Demographic behavior and population health.

b)

Ranking of health levels of different populations

c)

The task is very difficult, but essentially solvable

d)

Quantitative indicators

e)

Public health

36.

The focus of all human ecology research includes:

a)

Demographic-territorial system.

b)

Results of processing economic and statistical data

c)

Its own research specificity

d)

Human communities

e)

Materials from field observations

37.

Indicators that adequately characterize a community:

a)

There are many indicators.

b)

Summary

c)

Educational qualifications and professional composition

d)

Age and gender structure of the specific community

e)

The level of physical development of children, moral principles

38.

  In human ecology research, the environment is characterized by factors:

a)

 Natural conditions of the studied territories and a comprehensive indicator.

b)

Innovation

c)

Comfort of the natural environment for the population's life

d)

Decommercialization

e)

Degree of environmental pollution

39.

  A comprehensive assessment of a large number of socio-economic factors allows:

a)

 The significance of an innovative product

b)

Use of methods developed in various sciences

c)

Obtain a coefficient or index of population social well-being

d)

Provides a real picture of the socio-economic situation in the region

e)

Obtaining rights to intellectual property

 

40.

     Subjects on which human ecology is based:

a)

Biogeochemistry

b)

Any objects

c)

Demography, sociology, natural and social geography, biology

d)

Clinical and preventive medicine

e)

Social statistics

41.

  Due to the orientation of the methods and techniques applied in human ecology, a special role belongs to:

a)

Demography

b)

cartography

c)

anthropometry

d)

environmental memorandum

e)

population development issues

42.

   The study of the interaction of people with natural and social environments, and their impact on the condition and health of humans:

a)

Anthropometry

b)

cartography

c)

industrial ecology

d)

Demography

e)

population development issues

 

43.

    Characteristic for humans is:

a)

Creation of optimal conditions to enhance the effect of favorable factors.

b)

immunity, through which adaptation processes are regulated

c)

rational and balanced nutrition

d)

causal relationships between health and the quality of the environment

e)

preservation and strengthening of health

44.

Any organism is adapted to exist

a)

Within fairly narrow limits of environmental changes.

b)

beyond the established boundaries of its activity

c)

to the conditions (factors) of its habitat

d)

in places of imprisonment

e)

rational use of nature and environmental protection

45.

The ability of living organisms to adapt to environmental factors is characterized by:

a)

Ecological valence, or plasticity.

b)

attitude towards animals

c)

suppression of vital activity

d)

major components of the biosphere

e)

decomposition products of living organisms

46.

What term describes the practice of designing cities to reduce environmental impact while improving quality of life?

a)

Sustainable urban planning

b)

Demographic explosion

c)

Ecosystem fragmentation

d)

Anthropocentrism

e)

Urban decay

47.

  Which of the following concepts focuses on the balance between meeting human needs and protecting environmental systems?

a)

Sustainable development

b)

Urban sprawl

c)

Ecological footprint

d)

Biodiversity loss

e)

Greenhouse gas emissions

48.

   What does the term “carrying capacity” refer to in human ecology?

a)

The maximum number of individuals an environment can support sustainably

b)

The resilience of ecosystems after a disturbance

c)

The capacity of humans to adapt to environmental changes

d)

The amount ofresources humans can exploit from the Earth

e)

The weight can carry during migration

49.

Which of the following human activities has the most significant impact on the carbon cycle?

a)

Burning fossil fuels for energy

b)

Planting trees in urban areas

c)

Fishing in rivers and lakes

d)

Mining for precious metals

e)

Building dams for hydroelectric power

50.

What is the primary focus of environmental impact assessments (ElAs)?

a)

Evaluating potential effects of human activities on the environment

b)

Studying climate patterns over decades

c)

Measuring pollution levels in water bodies

d)

Monitoring economic growth in urban regions

e)

Tracking wildlife migration routes

51.

Which human activity is most directly associated with deforestation?

a)

Urbanization and infrastructure development

b)

Switching to renewable energy sources

c)

Recycling of waste materials

d)

Using public transportation systems

e)

Introducing invasive species into ecosystems

52.

Which of the following is an example of a human ecological adaptation?

a)

The domestication of animals for food production

b)

The process of photosynthesis in plants

c)

The formation of coral reefs

d)

The migration of birds during winter

e)

The tectonic movement of Earth's plates