Who should write the OACETT IEPPE?

OACETT members who completed their education outside Canada and have not completed at least one year of Canadian work experience write the IEPPE. Members educated in Canada, or internationally educated members who already have one year of Canadian experience, write the PPE instead.

How long is the IEPPE and what are the sections?

The IEPPE is 3.5 hours long and has four sections: Law, Ethics, Practice, and Enhanced Practice. You must pass each section; if you fail one or more sections, you rewrite only the failed section(s).

What does the IEPPE package cost?

As published on OACETT’s exam/fees pages (revised January 2026 fee materials), the regular IEPPE package is CAD $295 + $15.60 HST = $310.60 and includes six months of eBook study-material access plus one exam session. The rewrite package is CAD $200 (HST exempt). An optional IEPPE online seminar is CAD $170 + $22.10 HST = $192.10.

Is the IEPPE open book?

No. OACETT states the PPE/IEPPE is a closed-book exam. Study notes, phones, extra monitors used as aids, and capturing exam questions are prohibited during the live online-proctored sitting.

What should I study for the IEPPE?

Study the official eBook included with the package. OACETT bases the exams on Canadian civil law, the OACETT Act, Bylaw 20, the Code of Ethics and Rules of Professional Conduct, and related professional practice materials. The IEPPE’s Enhanced Practice section additionally targets Canadian workplace practice expectations for internationally educated applicants.

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OACETT Professional Practice Exam (PPE) (Ontario, Canada)

Practice Questions100 questions

2026 Statistics

Key Facts: OACETT IEPPE Exam

3.5 hours

IEPPE time limit

OACETT Exam page

4 sections

Law, Ethics, Practice, Enhanced Practice

OACETT Exam page

$310.60

Regular package total with HST

OACETT fees (Jan 2026 revision)

6 months

eBook/package access window

OACETT Exam page

100

Free practice questions

OpenExamPrep

OACETT IEPPE is a 3.5-hour closed-book online MCQ (live proctored) with four sections—Law, Ethics, Practice, Enhanced Practice—each of which must be passed. Regular package is CAD $295 + HST ($310.60) including 6-month eBook access; rewrite $200; optional seminar $170 + HST. This free bank has 100 practice questions weighted toward Law/Ethics/Practice with Enhanced Practice coverage for IE workplace norms.

Sample OACETT IEPPE Practice Questions

Try these sample questions to test your OACETT IEPPE exam readiness. Each question includes a detailed explanation. Start the interactive quiz above for the full 100+ question experience with AI tutoring.

1In Canadian law, which statement best distinguishes public law from private law?

A.Public law governs relationships between individuals and the state; private law governs relationships among private parties

B.Public law is unwritten custom; private law is always statute-based

C.Public law only covers criminal offences; private law only covers real estate

D.Public law is federal only; private law is provincial only

Explanation: Public law (constitutional, administrative, criminal) involves the state; private (civil) law covers contracts, torts, property, and similar disputes between private parties. Both federal and provincial sources can appear in either category.

2Ontario’s civil justice system is primarily based on which legal tradition?

A.Civil code (Napoleonic) tradition only

B.Common law tradition, with statutes and case law

C.Islamic Sharia commercial codes

D.United States federal Restatements exclusively

Explanation: Ontario follows the English common-law tradition: courts apply statutes and precedent. Québec’s private law uses a civil code tradition, which does not govern Ontario’s general civil system.

3A technician cites only an outdated textbook and ignores a newer Ontario statute that directly governs the work. What is the correct hierarchy principle?

A.Textbooks always override statutes

B.Case law never matters once a textbook exists

C.Valid enacted statutes override contrary secondary commentary

D.Municipal bylaws always override provincial statutes

Explanation: Primary law (statutes, regulations, binding case law) controls practice. Secondary materials help interpretation but do not displace a clear, applicable statute.

4Which three elements are generally required to establish negligence in Canadian tort law?

A.Strict liability, absolute insurance coverage, and regulatory fine

B.Intent to harm, criminal conviction, and punitive damages

C.Written contract, liquidated damages clause, and arbitration clause

D.Duty of care, breach of the standard of care, and resulting damage caused by the breach

Explanation: Negligence typically requires a duty of care, breach of the applicable standard, and compensable loss caused by that breach (including remoteness/causation analysis). Intent and criminal conviction are not required for ordinary negligence.

5When assessing whether an engineering technologist was negligent, courts typically measure conduct against which standard?

A.Whatever minimizes cost for the employer

B.What a reasonable and prudent practitioner in similar circumstances would do

C.What the least experienced junior employee would do

D.Whatever the client requested, regardless of safety

Explanation: Negligence uses an objective professional standard: the reasonably prudent practitioner in comparable circumstances. Client preference or cost-cutting alone does not redefine the duty of care when safety and competence are engaged.

6Vicarious liability most accurately means that:

A.Professional associations automatically pay all member judgments

B.Only the individual employee can ever be sued for workplace torts

C.An employer may be held liable for certain torts committed by an employee in the course of employment

D.Liability always transfers to the municipality for any private project

Explanation: Under vicarious liability, employers can be responsible for employees’ torts closely connected to employment duties. The employee may still face personal exposure; the doctrine expands defendants, it does not erase personal responsibility.

7If an injured plaintiff is found partly at fault for their own injury in Ontario, what is the usual civil-law consequence?

A.The claim is automatically dismissed in full

B.The defendant is always fully excused

C.Criminal charges replace the civil claim

D.Damages may be reduced in proportion to the plaintiff’s share of fault

Explanation: Ontario apportions fault; contributory negligence typically reduces recoverable damages rather than barring the claim entirely (subject to statute and facts).

8Which set best lists classic elements of a binding Canadian contract?

A.Offer, acceptance, consideration, intention to create legal relations, and capacity (plus certainty of terms)

B.Municipal rezoning, building permit, and occupancy permit only

C.Handshake photos, social media posts, and goodwill only

D.Criminal indictment, jury verdict, and sentencing

Explanation: A contract generally needs offer and acceptance, consideration (or deed formalities where applicable), intention to create legal relations, capacity, and sufficiently certain terms. Permits and criminal process are different legal tools.

9In contract law, “consideration” most nearly means:

A.A seal of a professional association

B.A judge’s personal opinion of fairness only

C.Something of value exchanged between the parties as part of the bargain

D.Mandatory mediation before any discussion

Explanation: Consideration is the bargained-for value (promise, act, forbearance, or payment) that supports a simple contract. Fairness opinions, mediation, or seals address other doctrines.

10If a supplier delivers non-conforming materials and refuses to cure after proper notice, which civil remedy is most typically sought?

A.A permanent ban on all engineering technology work in Canada

B.Seeking an injunction that permanently bars all Ontario construction suppliers

C.Treating the non-conformance as automatically voiding OHSA duties on site

D.Damages for breach of contract (and possibly rejection/cover depending on the facts)

Explanation: Breach of contract is primarily a private-law dispute remedied by damages and related contractual remedies. Criminal or licensing sanctions require separate legal bases.

About the OACETT IEPPE Practice Questions

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