CDT Flash Cards Import 13
What are the four project teams?
A. Architect, Engineer, Contractor, Subcontractor
B. Owner, Design, Contractor, Supplier
C. Owner, Engineer, Contractor, Subcontractor
D. Architect, Designer, Contractor, Supplier
B. Owner, Design, Contractor, Supplier
What are the stages of the facility life cycle?
A. Programming, Schematic Design, Design Development, Procurement, Construction, Closeout
B. Design, Construction Documents, Procurement, Construction, Occupancy
C. Project Conception, Design, Construction Documents, Procurement, Construction, Facility Management
D. Project Conception, Design, Bidding, Award, Construction, Facility Management
C. Project Conception, Design, Construction Documents, Procurement, Construction, Facility Management
What are the written formats used for construction information?
A. OmniClass, UniFormat, MasterFormat, SectionFormat, PageFormat, PPDFormat
B. UniFormat, MasterFormat, SectionFormat, PageFormat, DrawingFormat, SpecFormat
C. OmniClass, UniFormat, MasterFormat, SpecFormat, PageFormat, PPDFormat
D. OmniClass, UniFormat, MasterFormat, SectionFormat, PageFormat, BIMFormat
C. OmniClass, UniFormat, MasterFormat, SpecFormat, PageFormat, PPDFormat
What are the four major components of the U.S. National CAD Standard?
A. AIA CAD Layer Guidelines, CSI Uniform Drawing System (UDS), CAD File Management, 3D Modeling Standards
B. AIA CAD Layer Guidelines, CSI Uniform Drawing System (UDS), BIM Implementation, Plotting Guidelines
C. CAD File Management, BIM Implementation, Plotting Guidelines, 3D Modeling Standards
D. AIA CAD Layer Guidelines, CSI Uniform Drawing System (UDS), Drawing Standards, File Naming Conventions
D. AIA CAD Layer Guidelines, CSI Uniform Drawing System (UDS), Drawing Standards, File Naming Conventions
What was the legal outcome of the Spearin Doctrine?
A. A contractor is entitled to rely on the construction documents provided by the owner (prepared by the architect/engineer) to be sufficient for their intended purpose, also referred to as an implied warranty.
B. A contractor is not responsible for errors or omissions in the construction documents prepared by the architect/engineer.
C. The owner is ultimately responsible for the accuracy and completeness of the construction documents.
D. The architect/engineer is liable for any defects in the construction that result from errors or omissions in the construction documents.
A. A contractor is entitled to rely on the construction documents provided by the owner (prepared by the architect/engineer) to be sufficient for their intended purpose, also referred to as an implied warranty.
How does the EPA describe green building?
A. Constructing buildings that use renewable energy sources and minimize their carbon footprint.
B. Developing healthier methods of construction, operation, and demolition of buildings while also using resources more efficiently.
C. Designing and constructing buildings that are aesthetically pleasing and blend in with their surroundings.
D. Utilizing sustainable materials and construction practices that minimize waste and pollution.
B. Developing healthier methods of construction, operation, and demolition of buildings while also using resources more efficiently.
What are the four Cs of effective communication?
A. Clear, Concise, Complete, Correct
B. Clear, Concise, Comprehensive, Consistent
C. Clear, Concise, Complete, Courteous
D. Clear, Concise, Comprehensive, Correct
A. Clear, Concise, Complete, Correct
Which format organizes construction, operation, and maintenance information based on work results?
A. UniFormat
B. MasterFormat
C. SectionFormat
D. OmniClass
B. MasterFormat
What are the six rules used by courts when interpreting contracting documents?
A. Autonomy to contract, Entire agreement, Specific takes precedence over general, Trade customs, Practical interpretation, Construction against the drafter, Parol Evidence Rule
B. Autonomy to contract, Entire agreement, Specific takes precedence over general, Trade customs, Practical interpretation, Construction against the drafter
C. Autonomy to contract, Entire agreement, Specific takes precedence over general, Practical interpretation, Construction against the drafter, Statute of Frauds
D. Autonomy to contract, Specific takes precedence over general, Trade customs, Practical interpretation, Construction against the drafter, Contra Proferentem
B. Autonomy to contract, Entire agreement, Specific takes precedence over general, Trade customs, Practical interpretation, Construction against the drafter
What are the four considerations that should be identified during facility programming?
A. Function, Form, Economy, Time
B. Scope, Budget, Schedule, Quality
C. Site, Sustainability, Accessibility, Aesthetics
D. User needs, Building codes, Zoning regulations, Environmental impact
A. Function, Form, Economy, Time
Which type of study provides information on the subsurface conditions of a site?
A. Environmental site assessment
B. Topographic survey
C. Geotechnical investigation
D. Traffic study
C. Geotechnical investigation
What costs are included in the project budget?
A. All costs associated with the project, including programming, design, procurement, construction, occupancy
B. Only the hard costs (tangible) associated with the project, such as materials and labor
C. Only the soft costs (non-tangible) associated with the project, such as design fees and permits
D. All costs except for contingencies and financing costs
A. All costs associated with the project, including programming, design, procurement, construction, occupancy
What type of insurance policy covers buildings under construction against various perils?
A) Liability Insurance
B) Property Insurance
C) All-Risk Builders Risk Insurance
D) Workers’ Compensation Insurance
C) All-Risk Builders Risk Insurance
What scheduling approach prioritizes meeting a specific completion date?
A) Critical Path Method (CPM)
B) Methods Technique (MT)
C) Program Evaluation and Review Technique (PERT)
D) Gantt Chart
B) Methods Technique (MT)
What is the primary purpose of zoning regulations, and what kinds of restrictions might they impose?
A. Zoning regulations define the permitted and conditional uses of land by regulating the type and size of a facility, its use, its function, and the density of improvements.
B. Zoning regulations establish building codes to ensure public safety and health.
C. Zoning regulations dictate the materials and methods used in construction projects.
D. Zoning regulations set standards for environmental impact assessments.
A. Zoning regulations define the permitted and conditional uses of land by regulating the type and size of a facility, its use, its function, and the density of improvements.