Embedding & Reviewing
22 practice questions with explanations — 15 free to try
PassNova has 22 M_o_R Foundation practice questions on Embedding & Reviewing, each with a clear explanation. A 15-question taster is free with no sign-up; the full bank is part of PassNova Premium. Updated for 2026.
Embedding & Reviewing: example questions & answers
3 worked examples with answers and explanations below. Try 15 M_o_R Foundation questions free in the browser; the full 22-question Embedding & Reviewing bank is part of PassNova Premium.
In M_o_R, what does it mean to 'embed' risk management within an organisation?
- ATo store all risk documents in a single controlled library so that they can be produced on request for audit
- BTo make risk management a natural, integral part of normal business activity and decision making✓
- CTo outsource risk management to an external firm
- DTo carry out risk management only during annual audits
Answer: Embedding means integrating risk management into everyday processes, behaviours and decisions so it becomes a routine part of how the organisation works rather than a bolt-on activity.
Which of the following is a common barrier to successfully embedding risk management that M_o_R highlights?
- ALack of senior management commitment and a blame culture✓
- BClear roles and responsibilities for risk, understood at every level of the organisation
- CRegular risk reviews that are well attended and that lead to agreed actions
- DA supportive culture in which staff openly discuss risk without fear of blame
Answer: Weak senior sponsorship and a blame culture discourage openness and ownership, undermining attempts to embed risk management; M_o_R stresses leadership and a supportive culture to overcome them.
Why does M_o_R place importance on 'reviewing' risk management as well as embedding it?
- ATo remove the need for a Risk Register once the agreed responses have all been implemented
- BTo check that the approach remains effective, fit for purpose and continually improving✓
- CTo prove that the framework never needs to change, so that the same approach can be reused indefinitely
- DTo increase the volume of paperwork produced
Answer: Regular review confirms whether risk management is working as intended, identifies improvement opportunities and supports the 'continually improves' principle by feeding lessons back into the framework.