CDT Flash Cards Import 14
What are the five types of products?
A. Materials, Commodities, Products (standard and custom), Assemblies/fabrications, Equipment
B. Raw materials, Components, Assemblies, Systems, Finished goods
C. Construction materials, Building products, Furniture, Fixtures, Equipment
D. Off-the-shelf products, Custom-made products, Proprietary products, Innovative products, Sustainable products
A. Materials, Commodities, Products (standard and custom), Assemblies/fabrications, Equipment
What factors influence product selection?
A. Project program, Project budget, Project schedule, Regulatory requirements
B. Availability, Cost, Quality, Aesthetics
C. Performance, Durability, Sustainability, Maintainability
D. Manufacturer reputation, Warranty, Lead time, Installation requirements
A. Project program, Project budget, Project schedule, Regulatory requirementsC. Performance, Durability, Sustainability, Maintainability
Which of the following is a basic standard for drawing preparation?
A. Generic notes should be used to describe materials and components in detail.
B. Drawings should duplicate information provided in the specifications.
C. Cross-referencing between drawings and specifications is encouraged.
D. Drawings should use generic notes to identify, not describe, materials and components.
D. Drawings should use generic notes to identify, not describe, materials and components.
What elements should the drawings show for each material, assembly, component, equipment, and accessory?
A. Location, Identification, Dimension and size, Details and diagrams of connections, Shape and form
B. Material type, Manufacturer, Model number, Installation instructions, Warranty information
C. Fire rating, Sound rating, Energy efficiency, Sustainability features
D. Code compliance, Accessibility requirements, Safety features
A. Location, Identification, Dimension and size, Details and diagrams of connections, Shape and form
Which of the following are the four primary methods of specifying construction materials and products?
A. Descriptive, Performance, Proprietary, and Reference Standard
B. Descriptive, Prescriptive, Performance, and Reference Standard
C. Descriptive, Performance, Proprietary, and Reference Document
D. Descriptive, Prescriptive, Proprietary, and Reference Standard
A. Descriptive, Performance, Proprietary, and Reference Standard
What is the primary difference between an open and closed proprietary specification?
A. Open specifications allow for substitutions, while closed specifications do not.
B. Closed specifications are more detailed than open specifications.
C. Open specifications are more commonly used for public projects, while closed specifications are more commonly used for private projects.
D. All of the above.
D. All of the above.
What are the two groups of _MasterFormat?
A. Procurement and Contracting Requirements Group; Specifications Group
B. General Requirements Group; Construction Details Group
C. Pre-design Group; Construction Group
D. Technical Specifications Group; Contract Administration Group
A. Procurement and Contracting Requirements Group; Specifications Group
What is the primary difference between MasterFormat divisions and sections?
A. Divisions categorize work results, while sections provide detailed specifications for specific work items.
B. Divisions are specific to individual projects, while sections are standardized across all projects.
C. Divisions are used for organizing construction documents, while sections are used for organizing the construction site.
D. Divisions are used for budgeting, while sections are used for scheduling.
A. Divisions categorize work results, while sections provide detailed specifications for specific work items.
Which of the following correctly describes the three parts of a specification section and their primary functions?
A. Part 1: General - Outlines administrative requirements and quality assurance standards.
Part 2: Products - Specifies materials, equipment, and systems.
Part 3: Execution - Details installation and application procedures.
B. Part 1: General - Provides detailed technical specifications for materials and products.
Part 2: Products - Outlines administrative requirements and quality assurance standards.
Part 3: Execution - Details installation and application procedures.
C. Part 1: General - Outlines administrative requirements and quality assurance standards.
Part 2: Products - Details installation and application procedures.
Part 3: Execution - Specifies materials, equipment, and systems.
D. Part 1: General - Specifies materials, equipment, and systems.
Part 2: Products - Details installation and application procedures.
Part 3: Execution - Outlines administrative requirements and quality assurance standards.
A. Part 1: General - Outlines administrative requirements and quality assurance standards.
Part 2: Products - Specifies materials, equipment, and systems.
Part 3: Execution - Details installation and application procedures.
What elements of a specification section are addressed by _PageFormat?
A. Margins, Page arrangement, Headers and footers, Title zone, Part designation, Articles, paragraphs, and subparagraphs, Indentations, Text justification, End of section, Tabular data and graphics, Typesetting and fonts, Practices to avoid
B. Content organization, Technical language, Clarity and conciseness, Cross-referencing
C. Sustainability requirements, Code compliance, Accessibility standards, Safety regulations
D. Cost estimating information, Scheduling data, Quality control procedures
A. Margins, Page arrangement, Headers and footers, Title zone, Part designation, Articles, paragraphs, and subparagraphs, Indentations, Text justification, End of section, Tabular data and graphics, Typesetting and fonts, Practices to avoid
What is the difference between indicative mood and imperative mood?
A. Indicative Mood: Uses an active voice that directly states requirements. Imperative Mood: Uses a passive voice that suggests recommendations.
B. Indicative Mood: Uses a formal tone that is appropriate for legal documents. Imperative Mood: Uses a more conversational tone that is easier to understand.
C. Indicative Mood: Uses a passive voice that requires the use of “shall” in nearly every statement. Imperative Mood: Uses a verb that clearly defines action in the first word of a sentence.
D. Indicative Mood: Focuses on describing the desired outcome. Imperative Mood: Emphasizes the actions required to achieve the outcome.
C. Indicative Mood: Uses a passive voice that requires the use of “shall” in nearly every statement. Imperative Mood: Uses a verb that clearly defines action in the first word of a sentence.
What is the technique used in specifications that places the subject first, which provides keywords for quick reference?
A. Keying
B. Indexing
C. Streamlining
D. Front-Loading
C. Streamlining
What documents are typically included in the procurement requirements of Division 00?
A. Solicitation, Instructions for procurement, Available information, Procurement forms and supplements
B. General Conditions, Supplementary Conditions, Specifications, Drawings
C. Bid Bond, Performance Bond, Payment Bond, Insurance Certificates
D. Schedule of Values, Construction Schedule, Submittal Schedule, Payment Applications
A. Solicitation, Instructions for procurement, Available information, Procurement forms and supplements
What project forms are typically included in the contracting requirements of Division 00?
A. Bid Form, Contract Agreement, Change Order Form
B. Performance bond, Payment bond, Certificates
C. Submittal Forms, Request for Information Forms, Shop Drawing Logs
D. Lien Waivers, Warranty Forms, Closeout Documents
B. Performance bond, Payment bond, Certificates
What is the purpose of the general conditions and the supplementary conditions?
A. General Conditions: They define the basic rights, responsibilities, and relationships of the parties associated with the construction of a project. Supplementary Conditions: They modify the general conditions when necessary to fit the needs of a specific project.
B. General Conditions: They establish the legal framework for the project, including payment terms and dispute resolution procedures. Supplementary Conditions: They address site-specific conditions and project-specific requirements.
C. General Conditions: They outline the scope of work and the technical specifications for the project. Supplementary Conditions: They clarify or amend the general conditions as needed.
D. General Conditions: They provide a set of standard industry practices for construction projects. Supplementary Conditions: They tailor the general conditions to the specific requirements of the owner and the project.
D. General Conditions – They
define the basic rights, responsibilities, and relationships of the parties associated with the construction of a project. Supplementary Conditions: They modify the general conditions when necessary to fit
needs of a specific project