Unit 3- Housing Throughout Time Flashcards

1
Q

An extension built at a right angle to the length of the home.

A

Ell

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2
Q

These homes were built on top of each other into cliffs and caves.

A

Pueblo

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3
Q

This house is characterized by a second story that hangs over the first story.

A

Garrison House

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4
Q

Roof material made from bundles of reeds or straw.

A

Thatch

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5
Q

A soft porous limestone composed of shell and coral used in Spanish homes.

A

Coquina

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6
Q

This style of home was built by English colonists; they were made with a wooden frame that showed as part of the outside wall.

A

Half-Timbered House

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7
Q

These are common in Dutch homes, used to add light.

A

Dormers

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8
Q

Building material consisting of clay formed into bricks that are sun-dried.

A

Adobe

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9
Q

This style of home was built by the English who settled in the Northeastern part of the U.S. it has a simple rectangular design, a central chimney and a two-sided roof with steep angles.

A

Cape Cod House

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10
Q

This style of home became popular as settlers built additional rooms along the back of the home, and then brought the roof down to shelter the additional living space.

A

Saltbox House

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11
Q

What lead the the development of inner city tenements?

A

The increase growth of population in the cities due to the growth of manufacturing and factory jobs.

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12
Q

What do building codes regulate?

A

Form of construction
Electrical work
Use of flammable materials

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13
Q

What finishes allow the natural grain of the wood to show through?

A

Stain
Clear Varnish
Hand Rubbed Oil

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14
Q

What advantages does an open floor plan offer?

A

Easy access between related spaces.

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15
Q

What disadvantages does an open floor plan have?

A

Spaces are not separated, privacy may be more difficult to achieve. Traffic flow must be established by placement of furniture.

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16
Q

What are the 3 home zones and what are they used for?

A

Private Zone- sleeping and bathing
Social Zone- welcoming and entertaining
Service Zone- working

17
Q

What things influence furniture design?

A

Changes in taste
Availability of materials
Changes in lifestyle

18
Q

What does “multipurpose” furniture mean?

A

The furniture piece is used for more than one purpose.

19
Q

What can be done to prolong the life of upholstery furniture?

A

Regular vacuuming, deep cleaning a few times a year, wipe up stains immediately.

20
Q

What factors do you need to take into consideration for an aging couple?

A

No stairs, wide doorways and hallways for wheel chair and walker access, no tight spaces

21
Q

What are the advantages of a closed floor plan?

A

Allows for more privacy. Space is designated already.

22
Q

What are some disadvantages of a closed floor plan.

A

Limits ease of access to other areas of the home quickly.

23
Q

What is meant by the term “traffic patterns?”

A

The walkways and areas that people travel within the home.

24
Q

A triangular or arched shaped decoration above the door?

25
A roof that has two slopes on all sides, with the lower slope being steep, and the upper slope almost flat.
Mansard Roof
26
A roof with flour sloped sides.
Hip Roof
27
A tall open porch supported by columns
Portico
28
A decorative strip at the area where the roof and walls meet.
Cornice
29
A small one-story house with an overhanging roof to create a covered porch.
Bungalow
30
Apartment complexes with minimum standards of sanitation, safety, and comfort.
tenements
31
Lacy-looking cut out wood trim
Gingerbread
32
A semicircular, round or oval window with fan-shaped panes of glass
Fanlight
33
Decorative flattened columns that frame the door
Pilaster
34
How does climate influence the construction, materials, style, or location of housing?
Depending on the location of your home, you may live in a warm climate or a cold climate, you may live in an area with high humidity or low humidity. Cold climates will need more insulation, less windows, and a good heating system. Warm climates will have lots of windows to allow for air flow, may have covered porches or awnings to provide shade. They may or may not have a air conditioning system. Dessert areas will have gravel instead of grass in their yard areas.
35
How did the shelters of Native American hunters differ from that of Native American farmers?
Hunters moved around a lot following the herds of animals. Their housing had to be temporary and easy to move, like a tepee. Farmers stayed in one place, their homes were more secured to the ground and build of heavier material.