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Under Oklahoma's fee schedule, what is the annual cap on total category fees charged to a single noncommercial business location?
- One Hundred Dollars ($100.00)
- Two Hundred Fifty Dollars ($250.00)
- Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00)
- There is no annual cap for noncommercial locations
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Oklahoma charges $50 per category for a noncommercial license and caps the total annual category fees at any one noncommercial business location at $250, half of the $500 commercial cap.What is the minimum passing score on any written certification examination administered under Oklahoma's Combined Pesticide Rules?
- 60% or greater
- 65% or greater
- 70% or greater
- 75% or greater
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Oklahoma fixes the passing threshold for every written certification exam at seventy percent.🔗 Source
A certified applicator recertifying by CEU in Oklahoma earns several credit hours in a single calendar year. What ceiling applies to credit from any one year?
- No more than one-quarter of the total required units may come from one year
- No more than one-half of the total required units may come from one year
- All units may be earned in a single year if desired
- No more than two units may be counted from any one year
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Oklahoma will accept no more than one-half of the total required credit units from any single calendar year, which prevents an applicator from front-loading an entire cycle's CEU into one year.Under Oklahoma's Combined Pesticide Rules, for how long is a certificate in any category valid before recertification is required, assuming it is not suspended, canceled, or revoked?
- One (1) year
- Three (3) years
- Five (5) years
- Ten (10) years
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Oklahoma sets a five-year life on a certificate in any category, and recertification may not be required more than once within that five-year window.🔗 Source
Which requirement applies to a noncommercial applicator in Oklahoma but NOT in the same way to a commercial applicator?
- Certification in the same manner as a commercial applicator is required
- The applicator is exempt from requirements pertaining to financial responsibility
- The applicator may supervise the use of restricted-use pesticides
- The applicator must work under the supervision of a property owner or manager
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Oklahoma defines a noncommercial applicator as subject to all requirements except those concerning financial responsibility, while still being certified in the same manner as a commercial applicator.🔗 Source
Under Oklahoma rule, what is the fee for issuance or renewal of a private applicator's license?
- Ten Dollars ($10.00)
- Twenty Dollars ($20.00)
- Fifty Dollars ($50.00)
- One Hundred Dollars ($100.00)
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Oklahoma sets the private applicator license fee at $20.00, separate from the $100-per-category commercial fee and the $50-per-category noncommercial fee.For how long must an Oklahoma commercial or noncommercial applicator keep its pesticide application records intact at the principal business location?
- At least one (1) year after their date of expiration
- At least two (2) years after their date of expiration
- At least three (3) years after their date of expiration
- At least five (5) years after their date of expiration
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Application records must be retained intact at the principal business location for at least two years after expiration, with copies furnished to the Board within seven working days of a written request.🔗 Source
Under Oklahoma rule, what minimum liability insurance amounts must an aerial pesticide applicator file with the Department?
- $50,000 bodily injury, $100,000 per occurrence, and $50,000 property damage
- $75,000 bodily injury, $150,000 per occurrence, and $75,000 property damage
- $100,000 bodily injury, $300,000 per occurrence, and $100,000 property damage
- $250,000 bodily injury, $500,000 per occurrence, and $250,000 property damage
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Oklahoma holds aerial applicators to higher insurance floors than ground applicators: $100,000 bodily injury, $300,000 bodily injury per occurrence, and $100,000 property damage.← All practice exams