Sustainability Tests
ESG awareness and reporting intro
Subcategories
Tests
Sustainability KPI — Advanced
Advanced sustainability KPI architecture: integrated reporting linkages, dynamic materiality refresh, scenario-tested targets, portfolio-level aggregation, audit readiness, and anti-gaming controls for executive incentives.
AdvancedOpenSustainability KPI — Intermediate
Designing and governing sustainability KPIs: materiality alignment, target setting, leading indicators, normalization choices, data assurance tiers, and steering clear of green KPI washing.
IntermediateOpenSustainability KPI — Beginner
Foundations of sustainability KPIs: linking metrics to material topics, leading vs lagging indicators, baselines, intensity vs absolute measures, and basic data ownership for ESG dashboards.
BeginnerOpenGreenwashing Risks — Advanced
Advanced greenwashing scenarios: claim substantiation standards, transition-plan integrity, scope and assurance gaps, enforcement trends, litigation exposure, and aligning investor disclosures with consumer-facing ESG narratives.
AdvancedOpenGreenwashing Risks — Intermediate
Substantiation, claim boundaries, offsets vs reductions, net-zero language, supply-chain messaging, competitor comparisons, and cross-functional review before ESG-related advertising and disclosures.
IntermediateOpenGreenwashing Risks — Beginner
Foundations of greenwashing risk: vague environmental claims, missing evidence, hidden trade-offs, irrelevant highlights, and basic governance before publishing sustainability messaging.
BeginnerOpenNet Zero Roadmap — Advanced
Advanced net-zero roadmap design: SBTi net-zero criteria, FLAG and biogenic carbon, transition planning under uncertainty, portfolio alignment, just transition, and assurance of claims.
AdvancedOpenNet Zero Roadmap — Intermediate
Building and stress-testing net-zero roadmaps: Scope 3 hotspots, internal carbon prices, transition capex, supplier engagement, residual emissions policy, and alignment with disclosure frameworks.
IntermediateOpenNet Zero Roadmap — Beginner
Foundations of corporate net-zero roadmaps: scopes of emissions, baselines, abatement hierarchy, near-term milestones, and how roadmaps differ from vague climate pledges.
BeginnerOpenSupplier ESG — Advanced
Advanced supply-chain ESG: OECD due diligence, CSRD value chain, Scope 3 hotspots and allocation, SBTi supplier engagement, responsible disengagement, CBAM embedded emissions, and rating integrity.
AdvancedOpenSupplier ESG — Intermediate
Operational supplier ESG: segmentation, audits vs assessments, Scope 3 Category 1 data, scorecards, contract clauses, remediation, and human-rights salience in procurement.
IntermediateOpenSupplier ESG — Beginner
Foundations of environmental, social, and governance expectations in the supply chain: codes of conduct, questionnaires, Scope 3 basics, tier mapping, and corrective actions.
BeginnerOpenEnergy Efficiency Ops — Advanced
Advanced operational energy performance: IPMVP options, regression uncertainty, simultaneous heating/cooling lockouts, ESCO guarantees, interval analytics, CHP tradeoffs, thermal storage, continuous commissioning, and Scope 2 linkage.
AdvancedOpenEnergy Efficiency Ops — Intermediate
Facility energy operations: ECM prioritization, variable-speed drives, BMS schedules, steam traps, chiller sequencing, weather normalization, ASHRAE audit levels, and introductory M&V.
IntermediateOpenEnergy Efficiency Ops — Beginner
Operational basics of energy management: kW vs kWh, baselines, sub-metering, HVAC and lighting quick wins, peak demand, and simple payback for facility teams.
BeginnerOpenWaste Reduction — Advanced
Multi-site waste strategy, Scope 3 waste categories, mass-balance and allocation, WTE tradeoffs, procurement for circularity, zero-waste certification logic, and governance of third-party reprocessors.
AdvancedOpenWaste Reduction — Intermediate
Operational waste audits, diversion KPIs, hauler contracts, lean muda in processes, organics and e-waste handling, and closing gaps between policy and floor behavior.
IntermediateOpenWaste Reduction — Beginner
Operational waste reduction basics: waste hierarchy, source separation, common facility streams, diversion vs landfill, and why teams measure waste in daily operations.
BeginnerOpenData Quality ESG — Advanced
Advanced ESG data quality: assurance-grade controls, uncertainty quantification, ESRS/CSRD alignment, Scope 3 allocation logic, vendor data governance, and integration with enterprise risk and financial reporting.
AdvancedOpenData Quality ESG — Intermediate
Intermediate ESG data quality: lineage, controls, materiality alignment, supplier and Scope 3 data tiers, restatements, and readiness for limited assurance.
IntermediateOpenData Quality ESG — Beginner
Foundations of ESG data quality: completeness, accuracy, consistency, and traceability for environmental, social, and governance metrics used in sustainability reporting.
BeginnerOpenReporting Frameworks — Advanced
Advanced interoperability among GRI, ISSB IFRS S1/S2, and TCFD-style disclosures: double materiality, anticipated financial effects, scenario design, assurance, jurisdictional adoption, and boundary consistency.
AdvancedOpenReporting Frameworks — Intermediate
Applying GRI topic and sector standards, ISSB IFRS S1/S1 connectivity and IFRS S2 climate metrics, and TCFD-style scenario analysis, materiality, and mapping between frameworks.
IntermediateOpenReporting Frameworks — Beginner
Foundations of major ESG reporting frameworks: GRI Standards for impact-oriented disclosure, ISSB IFRS Sustainability standards for investor-focused reporting, and TCFD-style climate governance and risk pillars.
BeginnerOpenGHG Scopes — Advanced
Advanced Scope 3 categories, calculation methods, consolidation edge cases, biogenic reporting, rebaselining, financed emissions, and inventory integrity for assurance-ready disclosures.
AdvancedOpenGHG Scopes — Intermediate
Scope 2 location- vs market-based methods, consolidation approaches, Scope 3 category mapping, materiality, and avoiding double counting in corporate GHG inventories.
IntermediateOpenGHG Scopes — Beginner
Foundations of the GHG Protocol scopes: direct (Scope 1), energy indirect (Scope 2), and value-chain (Scope 3) emissions, with typical examples for corporate inventory and ESG reporting.
BeginnerOpenStakeholder ESG — Advanced
Advanced stakeholder accountability in ESG: rights-holders and salience, double materiality inputs, grievance remedy, investor stewardship, indigenous engagement, and governing engagement claims under scrutiny.
AdvancedOpenStakeholder ESG — Intermediate
Planning and documenting stakeholder engagement for ESG: mapping influence and interest, aligning with materiality, handling conflicting views, and separating dialogue from PR.
IntermediateOpenStakeholder ESG — Beginner
Foundations of stakeholder thinking in ESG: who stakeholders are, why engagement matters for credible sustainability work, and basic methods to listen before reporting.
BeginnerOpenMateriality — Advanced
Advanced materiality judgments: CSRD/ESRS alignment, conglomerate segmentation, time horizons, assurance scope, conflicting lenses, and governance anti-patterns (materiality washing).
AdvancedOpenMateriality — Intermediate
Running a materiality assessment: double materiality concepts, value chain, scoring workshops, stakeholder input, and linking results to ESRS-style impacts, risks, and opportunities (IROs).
IntermediateOpenMateriality — Beginner
Foundations of ESG materiality: what “material” means for sustainability reporting, stakeholders, and prioritizing topics before detailed disclosure.
BeginnerOpenESG Pillars — Advanced
Integrated pillar analysis: double materiality, cross-pillar trade-offs, assurance scope, regulatory connectivity (ESRS/CSRD, TNFD), and operational proof points.
AdvancedOpenESG Pillars — Intermediate
Mapping impacts to E, S, and G in practice: board oversight, frameworks at a high level, integrated narratives, and spotting misclassification or greenwashing.
IntermediateOpenESG Pillars — Beginner
Foundations of Environmental, Social, and Governance: what each pillar covers, typical topics, and why organizations group sustainability work under ESG.
BeginnerOpen