Questions

 Bookmarked

Module 1 Quiz:
To finalise this module we kindly invite you to take this mandatory quiz. Please
remember that answering the quiz at the end of each module is a condition to move on
to the next module, completing the course, and receiving a course certificate. You have
up to three chances to obtain at least 60% correct responses, and in all cases the
platform will indicate the wrong answers. 

If you face any problems please don´t hesitate to contact us through the Help button. 

Question 1
1/1 point (graded)
What distinguishes corruption from criminal practice?
Corruption is about breaking socially established expectations. correct
Corruption does not negatively affect a system.
Corruption is about making processes easier for citizens.
You have used 2 of 3 attemptsSome problems have options such as save, reset, hints, or show
answer. These options follow the Submit button.
SaveSave Your Answer
Correct (1/1 point)
Review

Question 2
1/1 point (graded)
What are the main building blocks of integrity?
Transparency, accountability, participation, corruption
Trust, accountability, participation, anti-corruption
Transparency, accountability, participation, anti-corruption correct
You have used 2 of 3 attemptsSome problems have options such as save, reset, hints, or show
answer. These options follow the Submit button.
SaveSave Your Answer
Correct (1/1 point)
Review
Question 3
1/1 point (graded)
What is the difference between compliance and integrity?
Integrity and compliance are the same.
Integrity is value-based. correct
Integrity is rules-based.
You have used 2 of 3 attemptsSome problems have options such as save, reset, hints, or show
answer. These options follow the Submit button.
SaveSave Your Answer
Correct (1/1 point)
Review

Question 4
1/1 point (graded)
Why is the water sector prone to corruption?
Service provision is monopolistic, usually by state monopoly.
The sector is capital intensive.
The sector is highly technical, not always easy to understand by the man in the
street.
It is not clear who is responsible for what.
All of the above correct
You have used 2 of 3 attemptsSome problems have options such as save, reset, hints, or show
answer. These options follow the Submit button.
SaveSave Your Answer
Correct (1/1 point)
Review

Question 5
0/1 point (graded)
The Fraud triangle explains the corrupt practices of individuals. Next to “pressure” and
“opportunity”, which attribute makes the triangle complete?
Culture incorrect
Tradition
Rationalisation
Authority
None of the above.
You have used 2 of 3 attemptsSome problems have options such as save, reset, hints, or show
answer. These options follow the Submit button.
SaveSave Your Answer
Incorrect (0/1 point)
Review

Question 6
0/1 point (graded)
What is required to address corruption with a collective action.
Trust by the community actors that others act in noncorrupt way.
Anticorruption ambassadors
Evidence of corruptors being caughtincorrect
Public awareness around government anti-corruption activities.
You have used 2 of 3 attemptsSome problems have options such as save, reset, hints, or show
answer. These options follow the Submit button.
SaveSave Your Answer
Incorrect (0/1 point)
Review

Question 7
1/1 point (graded)
7. Why is working on accountability a good entry-point for water integrity
Because it forces institution held accountable to improve delivery performances and
meet expectations. correct
Because it is a precondition to transparency and participation
Because accountability is the major pilar of integrity
You have used 2 of 3 attemptsSome problems have options such as save, reset, hints, or show
answer. These options follow the Submit button.
SaveSave Your Answer
Correct (1/1 point)
Review

Question 8
1/1 point (graded)
In an accountability triangle which “route” would refers to “social accountability”?
Route 66
Long accountability route
Short accountability route correct
You have used 2 of 3 attemptsSome problems have options such as save, reset, hints, or show
answer. These options follow the Submit button.
SaveSave Your Answer
Correct (1/1 point)
Review

Question 9
1/1 point (graded)
In Water Resources Management, what for should one hold public officials and the
institutions they lead to account?
Its mandate execution
Its roles and responsibilities in the implementation of Water Resources Management
projects or River Basin Plans
The realisation of Human-Right for all
All of the above are correct correct
None of the above are correct
You have used 2 of 3 attemptsSome problems have options such as save, reset, hints, or show
answer. These options follow the Submit button.
SaveSave Your Answer
Correct (1/1 point)
Review

Question 10
1/1 point (graded)
The accountability triangle in the WASH sector reflects the generic structure and
accountability relation of
Users
Policy maker and regulator
Service provider and Users
Policy maker, service provide, users, and regulator correct
You have used 2 of 3 attemptsSome problems have options such as save, reset, hints, or show
answer. These options follow the Submit button.
SaveSave Your Answer
Correct (1/1 point)
Review

Question 11
0/1 point (graded)
What are the challenges of WASH accountability in urban settings for informal
settlements? (select all that apply)
A greater area of service provision
Less payment from users
No guarantee of service quality or reliability
Less accountability mechanisms
incorrect
You have used 2 of 3 attemptsSome problems have options such as save, reset, hints, or show
answer. These options follow the Submit button.
SaveSave Your Answer
Incorrect (0/1 point)
Review

Question 12
1/1 point (graded)
What is the role of policy makers in the WASH accountability triangle?
Allocation and provision of water and sanitation
Establish service delivery arrangements, legal and regulatory frameworks
Planning, regulating, financing, budgeting, monitoring and reporting on services
All of the above. correct
You have used 2 of 3 attemptsSome problems have options such as save, reset, hints, or show
answer. These options follow the Submit button.