Which of the following describes the duties of a board-appointed committee?

• A. To set examination standards
• B. To publish board newsletters
• C. To consider enforcement matters referred to the committee and make recommendations to the board
• D. To issue licenses

Answer: (C)

The key idea is that board-appointed committees serve as specialized bodies to handle enforcement matters that are referred to them and to provide recommendations to the full board, while the board itself keeps the final authority on licensing and policy decisions. Such a committee acts like a review panel: it examines complaints, reviews evidence, and, based on its findings, suggests actions the board should consider. It does not independently set examination standards, publish newsletters, or issue licenses—those are duties handled by the board as a whole (or by separate administrative functions). So the duty of considering enforcement matters referred to the committee and making recommendations to the board fits this delegated enforcement role precisely.