All questions are supported by one or more of the references identified in this bulletin. Part I General Information PURPOSE OF THE EXAMINATIONS These examinations are required for professional licensure of Roofing Contractors by the Illinois Roofing Industry Licensing Act. Refer to the Act for a legal description of the profession and to determine which license you need to obtain.
The Tug-of-War Rope. General. The Tug-of-War rope is must be strong with no cuts or frays. It should be stretch resistant (don't use bungee!). The rope should not have loops which can cause compression injuries and may trap an injured person. Thickness. It needs to be thick enough for a firm grip to be made and to reduce the risk of the rope slipping, causing a burn or cut: 25mm (1inch) is the minimum diameter with 37mm (1Â½ inches) being about the widest. Length
A necklace of 30 inches in length is commonly referred to as an opera necklace, and a necklace of 36 inches in length is commonly referred to as a rope or lariat necklace. A rope necklace is typically a long strand of beads without a clasp, whereas a lariat is simply used to describe a long necklace, beads or otherwise, with a clasp. Necklaces 40 inches and longer will hang at or below the navel and are often wrapped two or three times around the neck to form a shorter, layered effect.