General Information Reviewer - Part 10

Practice 20 General Information questions for the Civil Service Exam (CSE), each with the correct answer and an explanation.

20 questions80% passing markFree

Part 10 of our General Information reviewer has 20 practice questions in the style of the Civil Service Exam. Answer them in order, read the explanation after each one, and check your score against the 80% passing mark at the end. Questions and choices are reshuffled every time you retake the part.

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Sample questions from Part 10

Here are a few questions from this part. Take the full test to answer all 20 and get your score.

Sample question 1

Which law is known as the Magna Carta of Women?

  • RA 9262
  • RA 7277
  • RA 7610
  • RA 9710
Answer: RA 9710
RA 9710 (2009) is the Magna Carta of Women, which seeks to eliminate discrimination against women.

Sample question 2

Which law established the Bangsamoro Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao (BARMM)?

  • RA 9054
  • RA 8371
  • RA 11054
  • RA 9851
Answer: RA 11054
RA 11054 is the Bangsamoro Organic Law (2018), which created the BARMM and replaced the ARMM.

Sample question 3

RA 7610 is the law that provides

  • protection of women against domestic violence
  • rights of persons with disabilities
  • recognition of ancestral domains
  • special protection of children against abuse, exploitation, and discrimination
Answer: special protection of children against abuse, exploitation, and discrimination
RA 7610 (1992) is the Special Protection of Children Against Child Abuse, Exploitation and Discrimination Act.

Sample question 4

The Anti-Torture Act of 2009 is

  • RA 9346
  • RA 10353
  • RA 9851
  • RA 9745
Answer: RA 9745
RA 9745 penalizes torture and other cruel, inhuman, and degrading treatment or punishment.

Sample question 5

Which characteristic of human rights means that no right is more important than another, whether civil and political or economic, social, and cultural?

  • Inherent
  • Indivisible
  • Alienable
  • Relative
Answer: Indivisible
Indivisible rights have no hierarchy; all are equally important.

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