5) The two policy "levers" that Canadian immigration policymakers can manipulate are:

Select one:

A. The number of immigrants that are admitted and the conditions they have to meet for admissibility.

B. The number of individuals who file applications and the conditions they have to meet for admissibility.

C. The fees that are charged to applicants and the conditions they have to meet for admissibility.

D. The fees that are charged to applicants and the numb?h 'iTrniqrants that are admitted.

E. The number of immigrants that are admitted and the number of applications that are evaluated.

6) According to the signaling theory of education,

Select one:

A. The social rate of return to education is greater than the private rate of return.

B. Education and training function as utility-generating goods from the worker's perspective.

C. Education and training do not contribute direcgy productivity( but act as a filter to screen candidates.

D. The level of education or training of one worker affects the productivity of her coworkers.

E. The level of education or training directly measures the productivity of the worker.

7) Which of the following public policies is not among the primary ones employed to combat discrimination?

Select one:

A. All of the choices are part of the public policies.

B. Labour standard requirements

C. Policies designed to facilitate female employment

D. Pay equity legislation

E. Equal employment opportunity legislation