...lunttasivat kokeissa. Apukoululaiset kokoonpanevat lexuksia????
Toyota chief apologizes for leaked test questions
Reuters / December 03, 2003
TOKYO (Reuters) - Toyota Motor President Fujio Cho apologized to Japan's transport minister on Wednesday after revelations that employees had leaked questions for a state mechanics exam to its affiliated firms, a company spokesman said.
The ministry had five advisers from domestic automakers --including the biggest, Toyota -- on a panel to formulate the questions and had asked the Toyota representative to look over 38 questions to be included in the 50-question written test.
The official, whose name was withheld, then sent the questions to the automaker's services division for checking, after which several employees there posted them on an internal Web site as part of a "mock" exam.
"We've never had a problem like this in the 50 years we've been giving this type of examination," a transport ministry official said, adding that the ministry had been tipped off by three people who took the test last week.
The written test was for the highest certificate in mechanical engineering for passenger vehicles and the first stage in a three-part exam that also included an interview and a practical skills test.
Cho called Transport Minister Nobuteru Ishihara to apologize, telling him the automaker would ask all group employees who knew the questions beforehand to forfeit their certificates if they passed the test.
Of the 7,317 who took the test, about 3,400 were Toyota group employees. Results are due out mid-month.
Toyota chief apologizes for leaked test questions
Reuters / December 03, 2003
TOKYO (Reuters) - Toyota Motor President Fujio Cho apologized to Japan's transport minister on Wednesday after revelations that employees had leaked questions for a state mechanics exam to its affiliated firms, a company spokesman said.
The ministry had five advisers from domestic automakers --including the biggest, Toyota -- on a panel to formulate the questions and had asked the Toyota representative to look over 38 questions to be included in the 50-question written test.
The official, whose name was withheld, then sent the questions to the automaker's services division for checking, after which several employees there posted them on an internal Web site as part of a "mock" exam.
"We've never had a problem like this in the 50 years we've been giving this type of examination," a transport ministry official said, adding that the ministry had been tipped off by three people who took the test last week.
The written test was for the highest certificate in mechanical engineering for passenger vehicles and the first stage in a three-part exam that also included an interview and a practical skills test.
Cho called Transport Minister Nobuteru Ishihara to apologize, telling him the automaker would ask all group employees who knew the questions beforehand to forfeit their certificates if they passed the test.
Of the 7,317 who took the test, about 3,400 were Toyota group employees. Results are due out mid-month.
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