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This document includes a complete set of practice questions and accurate answers for the Smart Serve Certification, required for alcohol service in Ontario. Topics covered include responsible alcohol service, identifying intoxication, legal obligations, checking ID, handling difficult situations, and the effects of alcohol on the body. Perfect for individuals preparing to pass the official Smart Serve test and meet provincial licensing requirements.
Typology: Exams
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Maintaining communication helps to continually assess the guest's level of intoxication and ensure responsible service. It is a requirement of the Liquor License Act to engage with guests. Communication is only necessary if a guest appears intoxicated.
Require patrons to buy a minimum amount of drinks to enter Serve alcohol without a license
Smart Serve certification allows servers to serve alcohol without restrictions. Smart Serve certification is only necessary for bartenders. Smart Serve certification ensures that servers understand responsible alcohol service and legal requirements. Smart Serve certification is not related to alcohol service regulations.
4 oz pour of hard liquor (80 proof) 16 oz beer (5% ABV)
Serve the individual but note the ID for future reference. Ask the individual to provide a different form of identification without checking it. Allow the individual to drink but monitor their consumption closely. Refuse service to the individual until proper identification is provided.
Body size and gender affect BAC because individuals with larger body sizes generally have a higher volume of water in their bodies, diluting alcohol, while women typically have a higher body fat percentage and lower water content, leading to higher BAC levels for the same amount of alcohol consumed. Gender affects BAC, but body size does not. Body size and gender do not affect BAC at all. Only body size affects BAC, while gender has no impact.
The Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario oversees the issuance of the Liquor License Act and ensures compliance with alcohol service regulations. The Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario manages the distribution of alcohol products. The Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario only issues licenses for gaming establishments. The Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario is responsible for public health initiatives.
Guest identification system Alcohol compliance system Traffic light system Color code system