Job Interview Preparation Course: Questions employers should not ask
Questionário temático sem limite de tempo: 17 perguntas sobre Questions employers should not ask, com uma explicação depois de cada resposta. As perguntas e respostas são baralhadas de cada vez.
Questionário temático 6: Questions employers should not ask
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Pergunta 1 de 17
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Resposta: A. The Canadian Human Rights Act
The Canadian Human Rights Commission deals with discrimination complaints under federal jurisdiction, such as banks and airlines.
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Pergunta 2 de 17
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Resposta: D. The Alberta Human Rights Commission
Restaurants and stores are not federally regulated, so their complaints go to the provincial or territorial human rights agency.
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Pergunta 3 de 17
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Resposta: D. Family status
Family status is one of the Act's prohibited grounds. The others listed are job-related.
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Pergunta 4 de 17
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Resposta: D. "Are you legally entitled to work in Canada?"
Employers may ask whether you are legally entitled to work. They should not ask about birthplace or ancestry.
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Pergunta 5 de 17
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Resposta: B. "Can you work the scheduled hours?"
Instead of asking about family, employers can ask whether you can meet the job's hours and attendance needs.
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Pergunta 6 de 17
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Resposta: B. When a law sets a minimum age for the job
Date of birth and age generally should not be asked, except to confirm a legal minimum age for the job.
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Pergunta 7 de 17
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Resposta: C. "Can you speak the languages this job needs?"
Employers may ask about languages the job needs, not your mother tongue or where you learned a language.
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Pergunta 8 de 17
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Resposta: A. After you are hired, for an ID badge
Photos before an offer may reveal protected characteristics. They can be taken after selection for business needs.
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Pergunta 9 de 17
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Resposta: B. "The job involves heavy lifting. Can you do that?"
Employers can ask whether you can do the job's real requirements. General health and medical-history questions should be avoided.
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Pergunta 10 de 17
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Resposta: D. Questions that express a preference based on a prohibited ground
Section 8 covers application forms, ads and written or oral inquiries that express or imply a limitation or preference based on a prohibited ground.
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Pergunta 11 de 17
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Resposta: D. Explain the shifts and ask if that is a problem
Employers should explain the shift and ask about availability, not about religion. They also have a duty to accommodate.
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Pergunta 12 de 17
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Resposta: C. "I can work all scheduled shifts, and my attendance is excellent."
One option is to answer the concern behind the question, such as attendance, while staying professional.
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Pergunta 13 de 17
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Resposta: B. An emergency contact
Emergency contacts and proof of eligibility to work can be collected after selection. Protected grounds should not be asked about.
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Pergunta 14 de 17
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Resposta: D. Within 3 days after you start work
The federal SIN code of practice says not to ask for a SIN on an application or in an interview. Employers must request it within 3 days after work begins.
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Pergunta 15 de 17
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Resposta: A. Within 12 months of the incident
The Commission says to file within 12 months, although it can make exceptions in certain circumstances.
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Pergunta 16 de 17
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Resposta: B. Source of income
Alberta's list includes source of income. Religion, age and sexual orientation are protected under both laws.
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Pergunta 17 de 17
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Resposta: D. It is discrimination on its face, allowed only in rare cases
The OHRC says a strict Canadian experience requirement is prima facie discrimination. Employers should consider all relevant experience.
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