Revised Industrial Security Contracting Process Quiz

20 Questions | By Blacke2 | Last updated: Mar 20, 2022 | Total Attempts: 71

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Revised Industrial Security Contracting Process Quiz - Quiz

Are you ready to take this "Revised Industrial Security Contracting Process Quiz? " This quiz has all levels of questions to test your understanding of the Revised Industrial Security Contracting Process. If you can score more than 70 percent score in this quiz, consider yourself well-prepared. If not, it means you need to take the quiz again and revise. So, are you up to this challenge? Best of luck!

Questions and Answers

1.

Two security professionals - Jo and Chris - are discussing the contracting process. Jo says that the Federal Acquisition Regulation governs the process the federal government uses to acquire or purchase goods and services. Chris says that although the Federal Acquisition Regulation's intent is to provide uniform and government-wide policies and procedures for acquisition, the DoD has issued a supplemental acquisition regulation called the DFAR. FAR Subpart 1.1; DFAR Subpart 2
- A.
  
  Jo is correct.
- B.
  
  Chris is correct.
- C.
  
  Jo and Chris are both correct.
- D.
  
  Jo and Chris are both incorrect.
2.

Two security professionals - Jo and Chris - are discussing the FAR. FAR
- A.
  
  Jo is correct.
- B.
  
  Chris is correct.
- C.
  
  Jo and Chris are both correct.
- D.
  
  Jo and Chris are both incorrect.
3.

Which of the following roles associated with the contracting process does not require contract expertise?
- A.
  
  Administrative Contracting Officer
- B.
  
  Contracting Officer
- C.
  
  Contracting Officer Representative
- D.
  
  Contracting Officer Technical Representative
- E.
  
  Termination Contracting Officer
4.

Two security professionals - Jo and Chris - are discussing the process for including security requirements in a contract. Jo says that the FAR requires that a Contract Security Classification Specification (DD Form 254) be included or integrated into classified contracts. Chris says that by signing the Security Agreement (DD Form 441), a contractor commits to establishing an Industrial Security Program that complies with DoD 5200.1-M.
- A.
  
  Jo is correct.
- B.
  
  Chris is correct.
- C.
  
  Jo and Chris are both correct.
- D.
  
  Jo and Chris are both incorrect.
5.

Two security professionals - Jo and Chris - are discussing the process for including security requirements in a contract. Jo says that the government needs to address contractor security requirements in the Request for Proposal. Chris says that the government needs to address contractor security requirements in contract documents. NISPOM 5220.22-M, 4-103
- A.
  
  Jo is correct.
- B.
  
  Chris is correct.
- C.
  
  Jo and Chris are both correct.
- D.
  
  Jo and Chris are both incorrect.
6.

Two security professionals - Jo and Chris - are discussing the process for including security requirements in a contract. Jo says that every security requirement levied upon a contractor must be addressed in the contract. Chris says that security requirements outside of the NISPOM scope cannot be included in a contract. NISPOM 5220.22-M, 4-103
- A.
  
  Jo is correct.
- B.
  
  Chris is correct.
- C.
  
  Jo and Chris are both correct.
- D.
  
  Jo and Chris are both incorrect.
7.

Two security professionals - Jo and Chris - are discussing the various roles associated with the contracting process. Jo says that the COR has the authority to make contract changes that affect contract terms such as price, quality, quantity, and delivery. Chris says that a Contracting Officer has the authority to enter into, administer, and terminate contracts. NISPOM 5220.22-M, Definitions
- A.
  
  Jo is correct.
- B.
  
  Chris is correct.
- C.
  
  Jo and Chris are both correct.
- D.
  
  Jo and Chris are both incorrect.
8.

A Contract Security Classification Specification (DD Form 254) must be prepared for both classified and unclassified contracts. DoD 5220.22-R, C7.1.5
- A.
  
  True
- B.
  
  False
9.

A Contract Security Classification Specification (DD Form 254) needs to be reviewed and revised every year. A Guide for the Preparation of a DD Form 254
- A.
  
  True
- B.
  
  False
10.

A Contract Security Classification Specification (DD Form 254) is the only authorized means for providing classification guidance to a contractor. How to Complete DD Form 254 Performance Spt Guide
- A.
  
  True
- B.
  
  False
11.

A Contract Security Classification Specification (DD Form 254) is required for any contract that will require a contractor to generate classified information during the performance of the contract. How to Complete DD Form 254 Performance Spt Guide
- A.
  
  True
- B.
  
  False
12.

To ensure that a Contract Security Classification Specification (DD Form 254) provides the contractor with the appropriated guidance, it should be collaboratively prepared by the Contracting Officer, Program Manager, and a Security Specialist. How to Complete DD Form 254 Performance Spt Guide
- A.
  
  True
- B.
  
  False
13.

The Contract Security Classification Specification (DD Form 254) specifies the access level required to perform the work defined by the contract. A Guide for the Preparation of a DD Form 254
- A.
  
  True
- B.
  
  False
14.

A Security Agreement (DD Form 441) is executed at the time of contract award. DoD 5220.22-R, C2.1.17.5
- A.
  
  True
- B.
  
  False
15.

A Security Agreement (DD Form 441) is a document the government provides to a contractor outlining the contract's scope of work. DoD 5220.22-R, C2.1.17.5
- A.
  
  True
- B.
  
  False
16.

A Security Agreement (DD Form 441) is a legally binding document that commits the contractor to establish a security program that meets NISPOM requirements. DoD 5220.22-R, C2.1.17.5
- A.
  
  True
- B.
  
  False
17.

Two security professionals - Jo and Chris - are discussing the Security Agreement (DD Form 441). Jo says that by signing the DD Form 441, the contractor authorizes the government to review the contractor's security program to ensure compliance. DoD 5220.22-R, C2.1.17.5 Chris says that by signing the DD Form 441, the government commits to processing personnel clearances for contractor employees who will be working on the contract.
- A.
  
  Jo is correct.
- B.
  
  Chris is correct.
- C.
  
  Jo and Chris are both correct.
- D.
  
  Jo and Chris are both incorrect.
18.

Two security professionals - Jo and Chris - are discussing the Security Agreement (DD Form 441) and the Contract Security Classification Specification (DD Form 254). Jo says that the DD Form 441 provides contractors the authority to store classified materials in a contractor facility. Chris says that the DD Form 254 allows the government to specify security requirements above and beyond those required by the NISPOM. DoD 5220.22-R, C2.1.17.5, C7.1.5
- A.
  
  Jo is correct.
- B.
  
  Chris is correct.
- C.
  
  Jo and Chris are both correct.
- D.
  
  Jo and Chris are both incorrect.
19.

Two security professionals - Jo and Chris - are discussing unclassified contracts. Jo says that unclassified contracts do not need to address security requirements. Chris says that contractor employees in unclassified contracts are often exposed to unclassified sensitive information that requires some level of protection.
- A.
  
  Jo is correct.
- B.
  
  Chris is correct.
- C.
  
  Jo and Chris are both correct.
- D.
  
  Jo and Chris are both incorrect.
20.

Two security professionals - Jo and Chris - are discussing security requirements for contractors working at government facilities. Jo says that the contract may require contractors at the government facility to follow the facility's security requirements. Chris says that a contractor working at a government facility which has access to a government-owned information system must follow the rules governing that system. NISPOM 5220.22-M, Chap 6
- A.
  
  Jo is correct.
- B.
  
  Chris is correct.
- C.
  
  Jo and Chris are both correct.
- D.
  
  Jo and Chris are both incorrect.