Question 1 of 938Ch 1 · Architecture of Nepal: Licchavi, Malla, Shah & Rana Periods
Which historical period is associated with the earliest datable stone and brick architecture in the Kathmandu Valley?
AMalla period
BLicchavi period
CRana period
DShah period
Answer is hidden
Question 2 of 938Ch 1 · Architecture of Nepal: Licchavi, Malla, Shah & Rana Periods
The 'golden age' of Newar tiered pagoda temple and palace (Durbar Square) architecture is most associated with which period?
ALicchavi period
BRana period
CMalla period
DShah period (post-unification only)
Answer is hidden
Question 3 of 938Ch 1 · Architecture of Nepal: Licchavi, Malla, Shah & Rana Periods
Rana-period palace architecture in Nepal is chiefly characterized by:
AExclusive use of traditional carved timber facades
BNeo-Classical/European-influenced design with lime plaster and classical orders
CSimple mud-brick vernacular huts
DReinforced concrete frame construction
Answer is hidden
Question 4 of 938Ch 1 · Architecture of Nepal: Licchavi, Malla, Shah & Rana Periods
The traditional carved timber window type used prominently on the principal/central facade of a Newar building is known as the:
ATiki jhya
BBou jhya
CSano jhya
DGundri jhya
Answer is hidden
Question 5 of 938Ch 1 · Architecture of Nepal: Licchavi, Malla, Shah & Rana Periods
In traditional Newar timber construction, the diagonal carved brackets that support projecting eaves and roof loads are called:
ATorans
BThams
CTunala (struts)
DJhingati
Answer is hidden
Question 6 of 938Ch 1 · Architecture of Nepal: Licchavi, Malla, Shah & Rana Periods
The decorative carved element positioned above a traditional door lintel, often depicting a deity, is called a:
AToran
BJhingati
CDhunge dhara
DGajur
Answer is hidden
Question 7 of 938Ch 1 · Architecture of Nepal: Licchavi, Malla, Shah & Rana Periods
Jhingati refers to:
AA carved timber post
BA type of fired clay roof tile
CA decorative window lattice
DA copper roof finial
Answer is hidden
Question 8 of 938Ch 1 · Architecture of Nepal: Licchavi, Malla, Shah & Rana Periods
The gilded, often ornately worked, finial crowning a tiered pagoda temple roof is called the:
AToran
BGajur
CTunala
DDhoka
Answer is hidden
Question 9 of 938Ch 1 · Architecture of Nepal: Licchavi, Malla, Shah & Rana Periods
Deep relief wood carving on struts, tympanums, and window frames depicting deities and floral/geometric motifs is most characteristic of which building tradition?
ARana-period Neo-Classical palaces
BTraditional Newar timber construction
CModern reinforced concrete architecture
DTerai vernacular bamboo construction
Answer is hidden
Question 10 of 938Ch 1 · Architecture of Nepal: Licchavi, Malla, Shah & Rana Periods
Which sequence correctly orders these periods chronologically (earliest to latest)?
ARana → Shah → Malla → Licchavi
BLicchavi → Malla → Shah → Rana
CMalla → Licchavi → Rana → Shah
DShah → Rana → Licchavi → Malla
Answer is hidden
Question 11 of 938Ch 1 · Traditional Nepalese Architectural Typologies
In a traditional multi-storey Newar residence, the ground floor is typically used for:
AKitchen and attic storage only
BShop, storage, or livestock
CExclusively as a shrine room
DExclusively as a bedroom
Answer is hidden
Question 12 of 938Ch 1 · Traditional Nepalese Architectural Typologies
A tiered pagoda-style temple is characterized by:
AA single flat roof with no tiers
BSuccessively diminishing roof tiers supported by carved struts around a central sanctum
CA tall curvilinear tower with no roof tiers
DA hemispherical dome with no superstructure
Answer is hidden
Question 13 of 938Ch 1 · Traditional Nepalese Architectural Typologies
A Shikhara-style temple is distinguished from a tiered pagoda temple primarily by its:
AUse of only timber construction
BTall, curvilinear or stepped tower-form superstructure over the sanctum
CComplete absence of a sanctum
DBeing exclusively a residential typology
Answer is hidden
Question 14 of 938Ch 1 · Traditional Nepalese Architectural Typologies
A Bahal, as a traditional urban typology, is best described as a:
AA single-storey residential hut
BA Buddhist monastic courtyard complex (vihara) with an axial shrine
CAn open public festival platform only
DA stone water-spout conduit
Answer is hidden
Question 15 of 938Ch 1 · Traditional Nepalese Architectural Typologies
An open, pillared rest shelter built along a road for travelers is traditionally called a:
ADabali
BPati
CDyo Chen
DMath
Answer is hidden
Question 16 of 938Ch 1 · Traditional Nepalese Architectural Typologies
An open public platform/square traditionally used for festivals and chariot processions is called a:
ADabali
BNani
CBahil
DChaitya
Answer is hidden
Question 17 of 938Ch 1 · Traditional Nepalese Architectural Typologies
The basic courtyard spatial unit organizing traditional Newar settlements is the:
AChowk
BGajur
CToran
DJhingati
Answer is hidden
Question 18 of 938Ch 1 · Traditional Nepalese Architectural Typologies
A dhunge dhara is best described as a:
AA carved wooden window
BA traditional stone-spout water conduit, often within a sunken courtyard (hiti)
CA Buddhist votive stone monument
DA monastic residential building
Answer is hidden
Question 19 of 938Ch 1 · Traditional Nepalese Architectural Typologies
A Math, as a traditional typology, primarily functioned as a:
APurely commercial marketplace
BResidential-institutional building for religious teachers/ascetics combining residential and ceremonial use
CPublic rest shelter for travelers only
DRoyal palace exclusively
Answer is hidden
Question 20 of 938Ch 1 · Traditional Nepalese Architectural Typologies
Which of the following is a Buddhist religious monument typology enshrining relics or symbolizing the enlightened mind?
AMandap
BStupa/Chaitya
CNani
DLachi
Answer is hidden
Question 21 of 938Ch 1 · Vernacular Architecture of Nepal's Physiographic Regions
Vernacular houses of the high-altitude Himalayan/trans-Himalayan region typically feature:
ASteeply pitched thatch roofs and large window openings
BFlat or low-slope roofs, thick stone/rammed-earth walls, and small openings
CBamboo frame with wattle-and-daub infill
DRaised plinths for flood protection
Answer is hidden
Question 22 of 938Ch 1 · Vernacular Architecture of Nepal's Physiographic Regions
Raised plinths in Terai vernacular houses primarily serve to:
AProvide additional decorative height
BProtect against seasonal flooding
CReduce construction material cost
DImprove resistance to earthquakes only
Answer is hidden
Question 23 of 938Ch 1 · Vernacular Architecture of Nepal's Physiographic Regions
Sloped roofs (thatch or stone/slate shingle) are characteristic of vernacular houses in which physiographic region?
AHigh-altitude Himalayan region
BMid-hill region
CTerai plains only
DNone of the regions
Answer is hidden
Question 24 of 938Ch 1 · Vernacular Architecture of Nepal's Physiographic Regions
Open verandahs in Tharu vernacular houses of the Terai are primarily provided for:
AInsulation against extreme cold
BVentilation in the hot, humid climate
CStorage of firewood only
DStructural reinforcement of the roof
Answer is hidden
Question 25 of 938Ch 1 · Vernacular Architecture of Nepal's Physiographic Regions
Which ethnic vernacular house typology is particularly noted for decorative exterior wall art/paintings?
ASherpa houses
BTharu houses
CMustang houses
DNewar palace architecture
Answer is hidden
Question 26 of 938Ch 1 · Vernacular Architecture of Nepal's Physiographic Regions
The construction techniques used in vernacular architecture are best described as being passed down through:
AFormal university-level engineering education
BCommunity/craft tradition and inherited local skill
CInternational building codes only
DGovernment-mandated design manuals
Answer is hidden
Question 27 of 938Ch 1 · Vernacular Architecture of Nepal's Physiographic Regions
A key functional reason for combining livestock shelter, storage, and living space within a single vernacular house footprint is:
AAesthetic preference with no functional basis
BReflecting the predominantly agrarian livelihood of the household
CGovernment regulation mandating this layout
DReducing the building's visual scale for tourism
Answer is hidden
Question 28 of 938Ch 1 · Vernacular Architecture of Nepal's Physiographic Regions
Vernacular houses in the Mustang/trans-Himalayan area are aesthetically distinguished by:
ABright multi-coloured tile roofs
BWhitewashed walls with maroon/ochre bands
CExtensive glass curtain-wall facades
DCorrugated metal cladding as the primary finish
Answer is hidden
Question 29 of 938Ch 1 · Vernacular Architecture of Nepal's Physiographic Regions
Vernacular architecture is best understood as primarily responding to:
AInternational architectural design trends
BLocal livelihood, climate, and available materials/skills
CGovernment-mandated zoning ordinances alone
DPurely decorative/artistic motivations with no functional basis
Answer is hidden
Question 30 of 938Ch 1 · Vernacular Architecture of Nepal's Physiographic Regions
Cattle sheltered on the ground floor of high-altitude vernacular houses primarily serves the function of:
AProviding decorative interest to visitors
BContributing warmth that rises to living spaces above, aiding thermal comfort
CMeeting a legal requirement for livestock housing
DReducing the building's overall height
Answer is hidden
Question 31 of 938Ch 1 · Nepalese World Heritage Sites and their Conservation
A World Heritage Site nomination must demonstrate:
AOnly national historical importance
BOutstanding Universal Value (OUV) along with authenticity/integrity and adequate protection
COnly that the site is the tallest structure in the country
DOnly ownership by the national government
Answer is hidden
Question 32 of 938Ch 1 · Nepalese World Heritage Sites and their Conservation
How many monument zones comprise the Kathmandu Valley World Heritage Site?
AThree
BFive
CSeven
DTen
Answer is hidden
Question 33 of 938Ch 1 · Nepalese World Heritage Sites and their Conservation
Which of the following is Nepal's other major inscribed cultural World Heritage Site outside the Kathmandu Valley?
AChitwan National Park
BLumbini
CSagarmatha National Park
DAnnapurna Conservation Area
Answer is hidden
Question 34 of 938Ch 1 · Nepalese World Heritage Sites and their Conservation
Byelaws in a heritage monument zone typically:
AEncourage unrestricted use of modern glass and RCC facades
BRestrict building height, material, and form to protect the site's visual/physical integrity
CApply no restrictions at all within the core zone
DApply only to buildings outside the buffer zone
Answer is hidden
Question 35 of 938Ch 1 · Nepalese World Heritage Sites and their Conservation
The Venice Charter (1964) is significant in conservation practice because it:
AEstablished Nepal's national building code
BProvided internationally recognized principles guiding conservation philosophy and practice
CIs a treaty governing only natural heritage sites
DRegulates zoning ordinances unrelated to heritage
Answer is hidden
Question 36 of 938Ch 1 · Nepalese World Heritage Sites and their Conservation
The Nara Document (1994) is particularly associated with the conservation principle of:
AStructural load calculation methods
BAuthenticity, recognizing cultural diversity in how it is assessed
CBuilding height restriction formulas
DZoning ordinance classification
Answer is hidden
Question 37 of 938Ch 1 · Nepalese World Heritage Sites and their Conservation
In the conservation process, which step involves systematic listing/documentation of heritage assets and their significance?
AInspection
BInventory
CReconstruction
DDegrees of intervention
Answer is hidden
Question 38 of 938Ch 1 · Nepalese World Heritage Sites and their Conservation
Which degree of conservation intervention is generally considered the least preferred/most extensive?
APreventive maintenance
BConsolidation
CRestoration
DReconstruction
Answer is hidden
Question 39 of 938Ch 1 · Nepalese World Heritage Sites and their Conservation
A core conservation principle is that new work introduced during intervention should be:
AMade identical and indistinguishable from the original fabric
BDistinguishable from the original fabric while remaining sympathetic to it
CApplied without any documentation of the original condition
DAvoided entirely under all circumstances
Answer is hidden
Question 40 of 938Ch 1 · Nepalese World Heritage Sites and their Conservation
Documentation, as a step in the conservation process, primarily involves:
AEstimating the project's final construction cost only
BDetailed recording (measured drawings, photographs) of the existing fabric prior to intervention
CMarketing the site to tourists
DDemolishing unstable sections without record
Answer is hidden
Question 41 of 938Ch 1 · Zoning Ordinances and Building Regulations
Floor Area Ratio (FAR) is defined as the ratio of:
ABuilding height to plot width
BTotal permissible built-up floor area to total plot area
CGround coverage to setback distance
DRoad width to building height
Answer is hidden
Question 42 of 938Ch 1 · Zoning Ordinances and Building Regulations
Ground coverage regulates:
AThe maximum height of a building
BThe percentage of the plot that may be covered by the building footprint at ground level
CThe total number of floors permitted regardless of footprint
DOnly the building's setback from the road
Answer is hidden
Question 43 of 938Ch 1 · Zoning Ordinances and Building Regulations
Setback requirements in building regulations primarily ensure:
AMaximum possible ground coverage
BAdequate light, ventilation, privacy, and space for future road widening
CThat FAR is ignored for corner plots
DThat buildings can be constructed directly on the plot boundary
Answer is hidden
Question 44 of 938Ch 1 · Zoning Ordinances and Building Regulations
Right of Way (ROW) refers to:
AThe maximum floor area ratio permitted on a plot
BThe width of a road/access reserved for public passage, including carriageway and utility/footpath strips
CThe height restriction imposed by a light plane
DThe traditional land measurement unit used in the Terai
Answer is hidden
Question 45 of 938Ch 1 · Zoning Ordinances and Building Regulations
A 'light plane' (skyline/daylight plane) regulation in building byelaws is intended to: streets
AMaximize the building's ground coverage
BRestrict building height/massing to ensure adequate daylight/ventilation reaches neighbouring plots and
CDetermine the plot's FAR value
DSpecify only the roofing material to be used
Answer is hidden
Question 46 of 938Ch 1 · Zoning Ordinances and Building Regulations
In the traditional Ropani-Aana-Paisa-Daam land measurement system used in Nepal's hill regions, one ropani equals:
A8 aana
B16 aana
C32 aana
D64 aana
Answer is hidden
Question 47 of 938Ch 1 · Zoning Ordinances and Building Regulations
The Bigha-Kattha-Dhur land measurement system is traditionally used in which region of Nepal?
AHigh Himalayan region
BMid-hill region
CTerai (plains) region
DKathmandu Valley exclusively
Answer is hidden
Question 48 of 938Ch 1 · Zoning Ordinances and Building Regulations
One ropani is approximately equal to how many square metres?
A101.74 m²
B254.36 m²
C508.72 m²
D6772.63 m²
Answer is hidden
Question 49 of 938Ch 1 · Zoning Ordinances and Building Regulations
Zoning/building control parameters such as FAR, ground coverage, and setback typically vary based on:
AThe architect's personal design preference alone
BThe land-use zone (residential/commercial/mixed-use/industrial) and road width
CThe building's roofing material only
DThe nationality of the property owner
Answer is hidden
Question 50 of 938Ch 1 · Zoning Ordinances and Building Regulations
Before construction can proceed, a building permit application must typically demonstrate compliance with:
Question 223 of 938Ch 4 · Basics of Computer Graphics (CAD)
3D modeling in architectural design is primarily used to study:
AOnly the cost estimate of the project
BForm, massing, and spatial relationships of the design
COnly the historical style of the building
DOnly the site's soil bearing capacity
Answer is hidden
Question 224 of 938Ch 4 · Basics of Computer Graphics (CAD)
Building Information Modeling (BIM) is best distinguished from ordinary 3D modeling by: disciplinary design
ABeing a purely 2D drafting technique
BBuilding elements carrying associated data (material, cost, specification), enabling coordinated multi-
CHaving no relationship to 3D geometry at all
DBeing used only for rendering, with no design or documentation function
Answer is hidden
Question 225 of 938Ch 4 · Basics of Computer Graphics (CAD)
Rendering, in the context of CAD/3D modeling, refers to:
APreparing a 2D orthographic floor plan
BGenerating a realistic or stylized image from a 3D model by applying materials, textures, and lighting
CAssigning layer names to a CAD drawing
DCalculating structural loads on a building
Answer is hidden
Question 226 of 938Ch 4 · Basics of Computer Graphics (CAD)
A key advantage of CAD over traditional manual drafting is:
ASlower revision speed
BImproved drafting accuracy and faster, easier revision/reproduction of drawings
CThe complete inability to scale drawings accurately
DThe elimination of the need for any layers or organization
Answer is hidden
Question 227 of 938Ch 4 · Basics of Computer Graphics (CAD)
Consistent layer organization and naming/numbering conventions in CAD documentation are especially important for:
ASmall, single-discipline hand sketches only
BLarger or multi-disciplinary projects requiring efficient, error-free coordination
CProjects with no need for any drawing revisions
DPerspective sketches only, not technical drawings
Answer is hidden
Question 228 of 938Ch 4 · Basics of Computer Graphics (CAD)
Which of the following best describes the relationship between 2D drafting and 3D modeling in a typical CAD workflow? representation, and both may be used together
AThey are entirely unrelated, mutually exclusive activities
B2D drafting produces plans/elevations/sections while 3D modeling produces a digital three-dimensional design
C3D modeling has completely replaced the need for any 2D drawings
D2D drafting can only be performed after 3D rendering is complete
Answer is hidden
Question 229 of 938Ch 4 · Basics of Computer Graphics (CAD)
3D modeling and rendering assist the design process primarily by: construction
AEliminating the need for any client presentation
BAiding design communication, client presentation, and early identification of spatial/design issues before
CReplacing the need for structural design entirely
DDetermining the exact market value of a finished property
Answer is hidden
Question 230 of 938Ch 4 · Basics of Computer Graphics (CAD)
Solid, surface, and mesh modeling are all examples of techniques used in:
A2D orthographic drafting only
B3D modeling
CColour scheme selection
DBubble diagram preparation
Answer is hidden
Question 231 of 938Ch 4 · Small Design Projects
Basic two-dimensional design exercises in early studio work primarily aim to:
AFinalize the structural design of a building
BBuild foundational skill in composition principles before progressing to three-dimensional work
CReplace the need for any case study research
DDetermine the final construction budget
Answer is hidden
Question 232 of 938Ch 4 · Small Design Projects
Basic volume composition exercises exploring 'mass and void' primarily involve:
ASelecting a colour scheme for a facade
BThe addition, subtraction, and arrangement of simple three-dimensional forms
CPreparing a detailed cost estimate
DConducting a soil bearing capacity test
Answer is hidden
Question 233 of 938Ch 4 · Small Design Projects
A key design consideration for a guard house, given its typical function, is:
AMaximizing floor area for large public gatherings
BVisibility/sightlines for security monitoring, alongside a small footprint and weather protection
CProviding an elaborate multi-storey design
DEliminating any weather protection to save cost
Answer is hidden
Question 234 of 938Ch 4 · Small Design Projects
Which design consideration is particularly important for a bus stop shelter?
AComplex multi-room zoning
BVisibility/legibility from approaching traffic and durability against heavy public use
CNorth-facing consistent studio lighting
DAn efficient kitchen-to-dining service flow
Answer is hidden
Question 235 of 938Ch 4 · Small Design Projects
For an artist's studio, a particularly important lighting design consideration is:
AMaximizing direct, harsh sunlight and glare
BConsistent natural light, often oriented for north light to avoid harsh direct sun/glare
CEliminating all natural light in favour of artificial lighting only
DProviding no windows at all
Answer is hidden
Question 236 of 938Ch 4 · Small Design Projects
In residential design, 'zoning' of private, semi-private, and public spaces refers to: their function/privacy needs
AApplying a single colour to the entire house
BOrganizing spaces such as bedrooms (private), living/dining (semi-private), and entry (public) according to
CDetermining the site's legal zoning ordinance classification only
DSelecting the structural grid spacing for columns
Answer is hidden
Question 237 of 938Ch 4 · Small Design Projects
A key design consideration for a café/restaurant is:
AEliminating the need for any kitchen space
BAn efficient kitchen-to-dining service flow, along with seating layout and frontage visibility
CProviding only private, enclosed dining with no visibility from outside
DIgnoring food-service sanitation requirements
Answer is hidden
Question 238 of 938Ch 4 · Small Design Projects
Classroom module design for a primary school should particularly address:
AOnly the exterior paint colour of the building
BDaylighting, ventilation, and acoustics appropriate to the learning environment
CMaximizing classroom size with no consideration of daylighting
DEliminating any need for safe circulation or play areas
Answer is hidden
Question 239 of 938Ch 4 · Small Design Projects
Even for a small-scale design project (e.g. a guard house or bus stop), the general design process should: sequence, at reduced scope
ABe skipped entirely due to the project's small size
BStill follow the programme → case study/literature → bubble diagram → concept → developed drawings
COnly involve preparing a final rendering with no prior design steps
DApply only to residential projects, not public/small structures
Answer is hidden
Question 240 of 938Ch 4 · Small Design Projects
Regardless of a small project's limited scale, which design considerations remain relevant?
ANone; small projects require no design considerations at all
BSite context, climate-responsiveness, and appropriate structural/material choice
COnly the choice of interior furniture
DOnly the project's construction budget
Answer is hidden
Question 241 of 938Ch 5 · Advanced Understanding of Architectural Drawings
A detailed master plan, compared to a basic master plan, additionally incorporates: information
AOnly the building's interior furniture layout
BDetailed infrastructure layout, development phasing, detailed landscape design, and precise level/contour
COnly a single exterior elevation drawing
DOnly the colour scheme of the facades
Answer is hidden
Question 242 of 938Ch 5 · Advanced Understanding of Architectural Drawings
Spot levels and finished floor levels are typically shown on which advanced-stage drawing?
AA basic bubble diagram
BA detailed site plan
CA colour scheme rendering
DA structural steel connection detail only
Answer is hidden
Question 243 of 938Ch 5 · Advanced Understanding of Architectural Drawings
In a detailed floor plan, 'door/window schedule references' serve to:
AReplace the need for any dimensioning
BCross-reference each opening to a detailed schedule specifying its type, size, and material
CIndicate only the paint colour of the walls
DShow the structural foundation depth
Answer is hidden
Question 244 of 938Ch 5 · Advanced Understanding of Architectural Drawings
Which of the following is typically shown with precise level dimensioning on a detailed elevation drawing?
ARoom furniture layout
BPlinth, sill, lintel, parapet, and ridge levels
CThe structural grid used in the foundation plan
DThe door/window schedule numbers only
Answer is hidden
Question 245 of 938Ch 5 · Advanced Understanding of Architectural Drawings
A detailed section drawing, at an advanced level, typically represents the building:
AOnly from the roof plan view
BFrom foundation to roof, with full floor-to-floor and structural depth dimensioning
COnly as a perspective sketch with a single vanishing point
DWith no reference to material finishes
Answer is hidden
Question 246 of 938Ch 5 · Advanced Understanding of Architectural Drawings
A consistent line-weight hierarchy in architectural drawings typically uses:
AIdentical line weights for all elements regardless of function
BHeavier lines for cut/sectioned elements and lighter lines for elevation/background elements
COnly dashed lines throughout the drawing
DColour alone, with no variation in line weight
Answer is hidden
Question 247 of 938Ch 5 · Advanced Understanding of Architectural Drawings
Hatching/poché conventions in section drawings are used to:
AIndicate the building's structural load calculations
BRepresent different materials consistently and legibly in a cut/section view
CReplace the need for any written specifications
DShow only the colour scheme of a facade
Answer is hidden
Question 248 of 938Ch 5 · Advanced Understanding of Architectural Drawings
A complete, cross-referenced sheet numbering/index system in a drawing set primarily helps to:
AEliminate the need for any dimensioning
BEnsure drawings can be located, cross-checked, and coordinated efficiently across a large set
CReplace the need for elevations or sections
DDetermine the final construction cost
Answer is hidden
Question 249 of 938Ch 5 · Advanced Understanding of Architectural Drawings
Detailed architectural drawings must remain coordinated with structural and service documentation primarily to:
AAllow the architect to ignore engineering input entirely
BEnsure there is no contradiction between architectural intent and actual buildability
CReduce the total number of drawings required
DEliminate the need for a specification document
Answer is hidden
Question 250 of 938Ch 5 · Advanced Understanding of Architectural Drawings
Compared to a basic floor plan (Chapter 4), a detailed/advanced floor plan additionally includes:
ANo additional information at all
BFull dimensioning, finish notations, and structural grid/column references
COnly a simplified bubble diagram
DOnly the building's exterior perspective view
Answer is hidden
Question 251 of 938Ch 5 · Architectural Design Process (Advanced)
At an advanced design level, the term 'context' is interpreted to include:
AOnly the immediate physical site boundary
BBroader urban, cultural, and historical layers beyond immediate site conditions
COnly the building's interior furniture arrangement
DOnly the client's personal preferences
Answer is hidden
Question 252 of 938Ch 5 · Architectural Design Process (Advanced)
Which of the following is an example of a tangible design aspect?
ASense of place
BStructural material and dimension
CCultural symbolism
DEmotional atmosphere
Answer is hidden
Question 253 of 938Ch 5 · Architectural Design Process (Advanced)
Intangible aspects of design are best described as:
APrecisely measurable structural properties
BNon-measurable, experiential qualities such as sense of place, symbolism, and atmosphere
COnly the building's cost estimate
DOnly the technical thermal performance of materials
Answer is hidden
Question 254 of 938Ch 5 · Architectural Design Process (Advanced)
Advanced case study analysis, compared to basic case study review (Chapter 4), additionally involves: achieving its intent
AIgnoring the precedent's design theory entirely
BCritical examination of the precedent's design theory, structural/environmental strategy, and success/failure in
COnly measuring the precedent building's floor area
DReplacing the need for any literature review
Answer is hidden
Question 255 of 938Ch 5 · Architectural Design Process (Advanced)
A 'parti,' as used in concept formulation, refers to:
AA structural steel connection type
BA clear, central design idea synthesizing programme, site response, and theoretical position
CA type of construction material
DA municipal building permit document
Answer is hidden
Question 256 of 938Ch 5 · Architectural Design Process (Advanced)
Design synthesis is best described as the process of:
ASelecting only a colour scheme for the final presentation
BIntegrating programme, context, structure, services, and design theory into a coherent, buildable proposal
CPreparing a cost estimate with no design input
DChoosing furniture for a completed building
Answer is hidden
Question 257 of 938Ch 5 · Architectural Design Process (Advanced)
Universal Design standards, applied concretely in advanced studio work, include:
AOnly decorative colour schemes with no functional purpose
BIntuitive interface for 3D massing and conceptual modeling
CFunction as a raster image editor
DRole as a municipal permit submission platform
Answer is hidden
Question 262 of 938Ch 5 · Advanced Computer Graphics
Photoshop, in an architectural visualization workflow, is primarily used for:
A3D BIM modeling and clash detection
BRaster image editing, render post-production, and presentation graphics
CReal-time walkthrough animation
DStructural load calculation
Answer is hidden
Question 263 of 938Ch 5 · Advanced Computer Graphics
V-Ray is best described as a:
AReal-time rendering engine built exclusively into Lumion
BPhotorealistic rendering engine simulating physically accurate lighting, materials, and reflections
CBuilding Information Modeling (BIM) platform
D2D drafting-only software with no 3D capability
Answer is hidden
Question 264 of 938Ch 5 · Advanced Computer Graphics
Lumion is particularly known for: animations
ABeing a purely 2D drafting tool
BReal-time rendering optimized for fast, high-quality architectural visualization such as walkthroughs and
CStructural steel connection detailing
DMunicipal building permit documentation
Answer is hidden
Question 265 of 938Ch 5 · Advanced Computer Graphics
Revit is best classified as a:
APurely 2D CAD drafting tool with no 3D capability
BBuilding Information Modeling (BIM) platform integrating 3D modeling with data-rich building elements
CRaster image editing application
DA rendering plugin only, with no modeling function
Answer is hidden
Question 266 of 938Ch 5 · Advanced Computer Graphics
Clash detection, as an application of advanced 3D/BIM modeling, is used to:
ASelect an appropriate colour scheme for a facade
BIdentify coordination conflicts between different building systems/disciplines within the model
CGenerate a photorealistic rendering with no coordination function
DReplace the need for any 2D construction drawings
Answer is hidden
Question 267 of 938Ch 5 · Advanced Computer Graphics
Advanced rendering for design communication typically incorporates:
AOnly flat, untextured geometric shapes with no lighting
BAccurate material properties, lighting studies, context/entourage, and atmospheric effects
COnly orthographic line drawings with no colour
DOnly structural calculations with no visual output
Answer is hidden
Question 268 of 938Ch 5 · Advanced Computer Graphics
Advanced 2D drawings prepared for construction documentation, compared to basic studio drawings, typically include:
ANo annotation or material call-outs at all
BDetailed annotation, layered material/finish call-outs, and coordinated multi-sheet referencing
COnly a single, non-dimensioned sketch
DOnly a perspective rendering with no technical information
Answer is hidden
Question 269 of 938Ch 5 · Advanced Computer Graphics
Which software combination would typically be used to model a building in 3D, generate a photorealistic render, and then post-process the resulting image?
AOnly Revit, used for all three purposes with no other tool
BSketchUp/Revit for modeling, V-Ray for rendering, and Photoshop for post-production
COnly Photoshop, used for all three purposes
DOnly a municipal drawing template
Answer is hidden
Question 270 of 938Ch 5 · Advanced Computer Graphics
Real-time rendering software such as Lumion is particularly advantageous for producing:
AOnly static structural calculation reports
BFast walkthroughs and animations for design communication
COnly 2D dimensioned construction drawings
DOnly municipal permit application forms
Answer is hidden
Question 271 of 938Ch 5 · Municipal Set of Architectural Drawings
A municipal (permit) drawing set is primarily submitted to:
AA private client for final design approval only
BThe local municipality/authority to obtain building permit approval prior to construction
CA construction contractor for pricing purposes only
DAn international heritage conservation body
Answer is hidden
Question 272 of 938Ch 5 · Municipal Set of Architectural Drawings
Which drawing type in the municipal set typically demonstrates compliance with FAR and ground coverage byelaws?
Question 273 of 938Ch 5 · Municipal Set of Architectural Drawings
Structural drawings within a municipal submission set typically include:
AOnly the exterior paint colour scheme
BFoundation layout, column/beam layout, and reinforcement details
COnly the plumbing fixture locations
DOnly the electrical load schedule
Answer is hidden
Question 274 of 938Ch 5 · Municipal Set of Architectural Drawings
Sanitation drawings in a municipal submission set would typically show:
AThe building's structural column grid
BWater supply layout, drainage/sewerage layout, and plumbing fixture locations
COnly the electrical distribution board location
DOnly the site's landscape planting plan
Answer is hidden
Question 275 of 938Ch 5 · Municipal Set of Architectural Drawings
An electrical drawing in a municipal submission set typically includes:
AOnly the building's foundation reinforcement layout
BWiring routes, points/outlets, distribution board location, and a load schedule
COnly the water supply pipe routing
DOnly the site's boundary dimensions
Answer is hidden
Question 276 of 938Ch 5 · Municipal Set of Architectural Drawings
The supporting report accompanying a municipal drawing submission typically includes:
AOnly a set of unrelated photographs of the site
BA structural design basis/summary, an area statement, and a general project description
COnly the client's personal contact information
DOnly a list of construction materials suppliers
Answer is hidden
Question 277 of 938Ch 5 · Municipal Set of Architectural Drawings
An 'area statement' within the supporting report primarily serves to:
ACalculate the building's final construction cost
BDemonstrate compliance with FAR/ground coverage requirements through area calculations
CList the electrical load schedule only
DDescribe only the building's historical significance
Answer is hidden
Question 278 of 938Ch 5 · Municipal Set of Architectural Drawings
If significant deviations from an approved municipal drawing set occur during construction, what is typically required?
ANo action is required; deviations are always automatically acceptable
BA revised/amended permit submission reflecting the changes
CImmediate demolition of the entire structure
DOnly a verbal notification to the contractor
Answer is hidden
Question 279 of 938Ch 5 · Municipal Set of Architectural Drawings
The municipal authority reviews a submitted drawing set primarily against:
AOnly the architect's personal design preferences
BApplicable byelaws, building codes, and structural safety standards
COnly the interior furniture layout chosen by the client
DOnly the choice of landscape planting species
Answer is hidden
Question 280 of 938Ch 5 · Municipal Set of Architectural Drawings
Which of the following best describes the overall purpose of assembling a complete municipal drawing set (architectural + structural + sanitation + electrical + report)? before granting a building permit
ATo create a purely artistic presentation with no regulatory function
BTo provide the reviewing authority with sufficient coordinated information to assess code/byelaw compliance
CTo replace the need for any construction detail drawings later
DTo determine only the project's final sale price
Answer is hidden
Question 281 of 938Ch 5 · Construction Detail Drawing
A working drawing is best described as: information
AA rough conceptual sketch with no dimensions
BA construction-ready drawing at a large scale providing precise dimensions, materials, and assembly
CA small-scale master plan showing an entire development
DA colour rendering intended only for client presentation
Answer is hidden
Question 282 of 938Ch 5 · Construction Detail Drawing
Which of the following is an example of an 'elemental detail' commonly required in construction detail drawings?
AA master plan of an entire town
BA wall section showing DPC, insulation, and finishes
CA colour scheme rendering for client presentation
DA bubble diagram of functional relationships
Answer is hidden
Question 283 of 938Ch 5 · Construction Detail Drawing
A staircase detail drawing would typically specify:
AOnly the overall building's site plan boundary
BRiser, tread, handrail, and balustrade dimensions/construction
COnly the electrical load schedule for the building
DOnly the exterior facade colour scheme
Answer is hidden
Question 284 of 938Ch 5 · Construction Detail Drawing
Working drawings should cross-reference which of the following where proprietary components are used?
AOnly the architect's personal notes with no formal reference
BThe relevant specification clause and manufacturer's technical data
COnly the site's zoning ordinance classification
DOnly the project's overall cost estimate
Answer is hidden
Question 285 of 938Ch 5 · Construction Detail Drawing
Graphical representation of supportive services in a construction detail drawing typically includes:
AOnly the building's colour scheme
BElectrical conduit routes, plumbing pipe runs, and HVAC ductwork
COnly the perspective rendering of the facade
DOnly the historical style reference of the design
Answer is hidden
Question 286 of 938Ch 5 · Construction Detail Drawing
Standard graphic symbols/line types for different service types in a drawing set primarily serve to:
AMake all services indistinguishable from architectural elements
BAllow each service type to be distinguished consistently and at a glance across the drawing set
CReplace the need for any written specification
DDetermine the final construction cost of the project
Answer is hidden
Question 287 of 938Ch 5 · Construction Detail Drawing
Coordination at the construction detail level (e.g. checking that a duct does not clash with a structural beam) is important primarily to:
AIncrease the total number of on-site changes required
BAvoid costly on-site rework resulting from unresolved clashes
CEliminate the need for any structural design
DReduce the building's overall floor area
Answer is hidden
Question 288 of 938Ch 5 · Construction Detail Drawing
A door/window jamb-head-sill detail specifically addresses:
AThe overall site drainage layout
BThe construction/junction detailing around a door or window opening
CThe electrical distribution board location
DThe building's overall master plan
Answer is hidden
Question 289 of 938Ch 5 · Construction Detail Drawing
A roof eave/parapet/flashing detail is primarily concerned with:
AInterior room furniture layout
BWeatherproofing and construction detailing at the roof edge/junction
CThe building's electrical load schedule
DThe site's zoning ordinance compliance
Answer is hidden
Question 290 of 938Ch 5 · Construction Detail Drawing
Working drawings must specify tolerances primarily because: and assembled
AConstruction elements are always built with zero possible variation
BSome acceptable variation in dimension/fit must be defined to ensure elements can be practically constructed
CTolerances are only relevant to electrical drawings
DTolerances eliminate the need for any dimensioning at all
AA single simple mass with no programmatic variation
BThe arrangement of multiple interlocking masses and voids integrating varied programmatic zones and
COnly a two-dimensional floor plan with no volumetric consideration
DIgnoring structural system integration entirely
Answer is hidden
Question 292 of 938Ch 5 · Complex Design Projects
A key design consideration for a high school, given larger student populations, is:
AEliminating the need for any assembly hall
BClear circulation hierarchy and adequate safety/egress provisions
CIgnoring daylighting/acoustics in classroom design
DA single-room design with no zoning at all
Answer is hidden
Question 293 of 938Ch 5 · Complex Design Projects
Efficient net-to-gross floor area ratio and flexible tenant/floor-plate planning are particularly important design considerations for which project type?
AA museum
BA commercial building
CA sports center
DA community center
Answer is hidden
Question 294 of 938Ch 5 · Complex Design Projects
Controlled environmental conditions (light, humidity, temperature) are a particularly critical design consideration for which project type?
AA bus stop
BA museum, for exhibit/artifact preservation
CA guard house
DA residential bungalow
Answer is hidden
Question 295 of 938Ch 5 · Complex Design Projects
Daylighting design in a museum must specifically avoid:
AAny natural light at all under all circumstances
BUV/heat damage to exhibits while still providing appropriate illumination
CProviding any illumination to gallery spaces
DThe use of any artificial lighting whatsoever
Answer is hidden
Question 296 of 938Ch 5 · Complex Design Projects
A community center's design should particularly emphasize:
AA single rigid-use hall for one specific user group only
BMulti-purpose flexible halls and accessible design supporting varied user-group programming
CThe complete exclusion of any indoor-outdoor activity spaces
DA design usable only by one narrow age group
Answer is hidden
Question 297 of 938Ch 5 · Complex Design Projects
Large-span structural systems are a particularly critical design consideration for which complex project type?
AA small residential house
BA sports center, to accommodate large unobstructed playing areas
CA guard house
DA bus stop shelter
Answer is hidden
Question 298 of 938Ch 5 · Complex Design Projects
Integration of architectural form with structural system in complex projects (e.g. a sports hall) should ideally occur:
AOnly after construction has already begun
BAt the concept design stage itself, rather than as a later add-on
CNever; structure and architecture should remain entirely separate
DOnly in the working drawing/detail stage
Answer is hidden
Question 299 of 938Ch 5 · Complex Design Projects
Successful complex design projects are expected to resolve the advanced design process (concept, synthesis, Universal Design) at a level of scale/complexity that is:
AIdentical to, and no more demanding than, the basic small projects of Chapter 4.6
BSignificantly greater than the basic small projects covered earlier in the studio sequence
CIrrelevant, since complex projects require no design process at all
DLimited only to a single small room
Answer is hidden
Question 300 of 938Ch 5 · Complex Design Projects
Spectator seating sightlines are a particularly important design consideration for:
CAdequate reverberation time tuned to the hall's use
DA well-designed, evenly distributed sound field
Answer is hidden
Question 350 of 938Ch 6 · Lighting and Acoustics
Even sound distribution, avoiding dead spots or sound focusing, is an important factor in:
AStructural steel connection design
BGood acoustic design of a hall
CSolar shading device design
DRate analysis for construction estimating
Answer is hidden
Question 351 of 938Ch 6 · Passive Methods of Energy Conservation
Passive design for energy conservation begins primarily with:
AInstalling the largest possible mechanical HVAC system
BUnderstanding the local climate and responding through orientation, form, envelope, and site planning
CIgnoring solar exposure and wind pattern entirely
DApplying an identical design solution regardless of climatic region
Answer is hidden
Question 352 of 938Ch 6 · Passive Methods of Energy Conservation
In a high-altitude mountain climate, a compact building form with a minimized exposed surface area is favoured primarily to:
AMaximize heat loss to the cold exterior
BReduce heat loss by minimizing the building's exposed surface area relative to its volume
CIncrease the building's exposure to wind-driven rain
DProvide the largest possible window openings on all facades
Answer is hidden
Question 353 of 938Ch 6 · Passive Methods of Energy Conservation
Thick thermal-mass walls with small window openings are a passive design strategy particularly suited to which climatic region?
ATerai (hot, humid plains)
BMountain (cold, high-altitude)
COnly coastal regions
DRegions with no climatic variation at all
Answer is hidden
Question 354 of 938Ch 6 · Passive Methods of Energy Conservation
In the Terai region's hot, humid climate, a key passive design strategy is:
AMinimizing all ventilation to retain heat
BMaximizing cross/stack ventilation for cooling and air quality
CUsing thick, heavy thermal-mass walls with small openings, as in mountain regions
DEliminating all roof overhangs
Answer is hidden
Question 355 of 938Ch 6 · Passive Methods of Energy Conservation
Raised plinths in Terai vernacular/passive design serve which combined purpose?
AOnly decorative height with no functional benefit
BFlood protection and improved airflow beneath the floor
CMaximizing exposure to cold winter winds
DReducing the building's total floor area
Answer is hidden
Question 356 of 938Ch 6 · Passive Methods of Energy Conservation
Appropriately pitched roofs in mountain-region passive design are particularly important for:
AMaximizing solar heat absorption on the roof surface only
BShedding snow load effectively
CEliminating the need for any wall insulation
DReducing the building's south-facing solar exposure
Answer is hidden
Question 357 of 938Ch 6 · Passive Methods of Energy Conservation
In the hill region, a key passive design consideration is balancing solar access with:
AComplete elimination of all rainfall protection
BRain protection, through adequate roof overhangs
CMaximizing exposed thermal mass with no insulation
DEliminating any use of verandahs or covered outdoor space
Answer is hidden
Question 358 of 938Ch 6 · Passive Methods of Energy Conservation
Passive design solutions are generally prioritized before active mechanical systems primarily because they:
AAlways cost more to install than mechanical systems
BReduce or eliminate ongoing energy consumption and operating cost while often improving comfort/resilience
CProvide no benefit to occupant comfort at all
DAre only applicable to industrial buildings
Answer is hidden
Question 359 of 938Ch 6 · Passive Methods of Energy Conservation
An effective passive design response is best characterized as one that:
AAddresses only orientation, while ignoring shading and ventilation entirely
BIntegrates orientation, form, envelope, shading, and ventilation strategies together
CRelies exclusively on a single strategy such as insulation, with no other consideration
DIs identical regardless of the specific climatic region
Answer is hidden
Question 360 of 938Ch 6 · Passive Methods of Energy Conservation
Wide verandahs and deep roof overhangs are a passive design solution particularly associated with which climatic region, addressing both shading and rain protection?
AMountain (high-altitude, cold)
BTerai (hot, humid plains)
CRegions with no rainfall at all
DOnly regions with no solar exposure
Answer is hidden
Question 361 of 938Ch 7 · Planning Concepts and Theoretical Models of Planning
Urban morphology is best defined as the study of:
AOnly a city's population growth rate
BA city's physical form (street pattern, plot/block structure, building form, open space) and its evolution
COnly a city's legal/regulatory framework
DOnly a city's climatic conditions
Answer is hidden
Question 362 of 938Ch 7 · Planning Concepts and Theoretical Models of Planning
Ribbon (linear) development, as a city growth process, is characterized by:
AGrowth radiating outward evenly in all directions from a core
BGrowth occurring along transport corridors
CGrowth occurring only within a fixed satellite town boundary
DNo relationship to any transport infrastructure
Answer is hidden
Question 363 of 938Ch 7 · Planning Concepts and Theoretical Models of Planning
Sir Patrick Geddes' planning approach is best summarized by the principle of:
ADesigning first, then surveying afterward
BThorough survey and analysis before any planning proposal ('diagnosis before treatment')
CIgnoring all regional context in favour of a purely local design
DApplying identical plans to every city regardless of context
Answer is hidden
Question 364 of 938Ch 7 · Planning Concepts and Theoretical Models of Planning
The term 'conurbation' was coined by which planning theorist to describe a continuous urban area formed by merging towns/cities?
ASir Ebenezer Howard
BSir Patrick Geddes
CC.A. Perry
DLewis Mumford
Answer is hidden
Question 365 of 938Ch 7 · Planning Concepts and Theoretical Models of Planning
Ebenezer Howard's Garden City concept proposed:
AUnlimited-size cities with no surrounding greenbelt
BSelf-contained satellite towns of limited size, surrounded by a permanent agricultural greenbelt
CPurely industrial towns with no residential provision
DCities with no relationship between town and country living
Answer is hidden
Question 366 of 938Ch 7 · Planning Concepts and Theoretical Models of Planning
C.A. Perry's Neighbourhood Unit concept sized a residential planning unit around:
AThe driving-distance catchment of a shopping mall
BThe walking-distance catchment of an elementary school
CThe entire metropolitan region's population
DA fixed area with no relationship to any local facility
Answer is hidden
Question 367 of 938Ch 7 · Planning Concepts and Theoretical Models of Planning
A key design feature of the Neighbourhood Unit concept is:
AMaximizing through-traffic on internal residential roads
BInternal roads that discourage through-traffic, keeping the neighbourhood safe and cohesive
CThe complete absence of any local school or facility
DA design that ignores walking distance entirely
Answer is hidden
Question 368 of 938Ch 7 · Planning Concepts and Theoretical Models of Planning
Lewis Mumford's planning philosophy is particularly associated with:
AUncritical support for unchecked metropolitan growth
BRegionalism, integrating city and countryside, and a critique of unchecked metropolitan growth
CThe Garden City model exclusively
DThe Survey-Analysis-Plan method exclusively
Answer is hidden
Question 369 of 938Ch 7 · Planning Concepts and Theoretical Models of Planning
Organic (incremental) city growth is best described as:
AGrowth strictly following a pre-established master plan from inception
BUnplanned growth evolving over time along existing routes
CGrowth that only occurs in satellite towns
DGrowth exclusively driven by a greenbelt policy
Answer is hidden
Question 370 of 938Ch 7 · Planning Concepts and Theoretical Models of Planning
Satellite town development, as a planned growth strategy, involves:
AExpanding the existing city core indefinitely with no new nodes
BCreating planned peripheral growth nodes separate from (but related to) the main city
CEliminating all agricultural land surrounding a city
DConcentrating all growth exclusively within the historic city centre
Answer is hidden
Question 371 of 938Ch 7 · Urbanization, Development Plans and Planning Practices in Nepal
Rapid urbanization in Nepal in recent decades has been particularly driven by:
AA decline in rural-to-urban migration
BRural-to-urban migration, economic opportunity concentration in urban centres, and municipal reclassification
CA complete absence of any economic activity in urban centres
DStrict enforcement preventing any settlement growth
Answer is hidden
Question 372 of 938Ch 7 · Urbanization, Development Plans and Planning Practices in Nepal
A key challenge resulting from Nepal's urbanization pace is:
BUrbanization often outpacing planned infrastructure/service provision
CA complete absence of any pressure on land or housing
DNo challenges at all; growth has been fully planned
Answer is hidden
Question 373 of 938Ch 7 · Urbanization, Development Plans and Planning Practices in Nepal
In the hierarchy of development plans, which level sets the highest-level national development goals within which subordinate plans must align?
ALocal development plan
BNational plan
CZonal development plan
DStructure plan
Answer is hidden
Question 374 of 938Ch 7 · Urbanization, Development Plans and Planning Practices in Nepal
A master plan for a city is best described as:
AOnly a detailed neighbourhood-level plan
BA comprehensive, long-term plan guiding the city's overall physical growth, land use, and infrastructure
CA plan applicable only to a single zone within the city
DA plan with no relationship to land use at all
Answer is hidden
Question 375 of 938Ch 7 · Urbanization, Development Plans and Planning Practices in Nepal
A structure plan, compared to a master plan, is typically: directions
AMore detailed and covers only a single building
BA broader, more strategic framework indicating major land use zones, transport corridors, and growth
CIdentical in every respect to a master plan
DApplicable only at the national level
Answer is hidden
Question 376 of 938Ch 7 · Urbanization, Development Plans and Planning Practices in Nepal
A zonal development plan is best described as:
AA national-level plan covering the entire country
BA more detailed plan prepared for a specific zone/area within a city
CA plan applicable only to rural agricultural land
DA plan with no relationship to the master/structure plan
Answer is hidden
Question 377 of 938Ch 7 · Urbanization, Development Plans and Planning Practices in Nepal
The most detailed level of the development plan hierarchy, guiding development at the local/neighbourhood level, is the:
ANational plan
BRegional plan
CLocal development plan
DMaster plan
Answer is hidden
Question 378 of 938Ch 7 · Urbanization, Development Plans and Planning Practices in Nepal
Land use planning primarily involves:
AIgnoring all use categories and allowing unrestricted development
BAllocating land within a settlement to appropriate use categories based on suitability, demand, and policy
COnly planning the location of a single building type
DOnly regulating the colour of building facades
Answer is hidden
Question 379 of 938Ch 7 · Urbanization, Development Plans and Planning Practices in Nepal
Effective land use planning in the Nepalese context increasingly needs to account for:
AOnly the aesthetic preferences of individual property owners
BDisaster risk (seismic, flood) and heritage/conservation zone constraints
CNo external constraints of any kind
DOnly the availability of imported construction materials
Answer is hidden
Question 380 of 938Ch 7 · Urbanization, Development Plans and Planning Practices in Nepal
Which of the following correctly orders the plan hierarchy from broadest to most locally detailed?
ALocal development plan → zonal development plan → master plan → national plan
BNational plan → regional plan → master/structure plan → zonal development plan → local development plan
CZonal development plan → national plan → local development plan → regional plan
DMaster plan → national plan → regional plan → zonal development plan
Answer is hidden
Question 381 of 938Ch 7 · Demography/Population Studies
The mean of a data set is calculated as:
AThe value occurring most frequently
BThe sum of all values divided by the number of values
CThe middle value when data is arranged in order
DThe difference between the highest and lowest values
Answer is hidden
Question 382 of 938Ch 7 · Demography/Population Studies
The mode of a data set refers to:
AThe arithmetic average of the data
BThe value that occurs most frequently within the data set
CThe middle value when the data is ordered
DA measure of the data's overall dispersion
Answer is hidden
Question 383 of 938Ch 7 · Demography/Population Studies
The median of an ordered data set is:
AAlways equal to the mean
BThe middle value (or average of the two middle values for an even-numbered set)
CThe most frequently occurring value
DA measure of variation/dispersion
Answer is hidden
Question 384 of 938Ch 7 · Demography/Population Studies
Standard deviation is a statistical measure of:
AThe most frequently occurring value in a data set
BThe amount of variation/dispersion of data values from the mean
CThe total sum of all data values
DThe exact middle value of an ordered data set
Answer is hidden
Question 385 of 938Ch 7 · Demography/Population Studies
The arithmetic increase method of population projection assumes:
AA constant percentage growth rate
BA constant absolute (numerical) increase in population per period
CNo growth in population at all
DA rate of growth that changes unpredictably with no pattern
Answer is hidden
Question 386 of 938Ch 7 · Demography/Population Studies
The geometric increase method of population projection assumes:
AA constant absolute numerical increase per period
BA constant percentage growth rate applied to a compounding population base
CZero population growth
DAn arbitrary, unexplained growth pattern
Answer is hidden
Question 387 of 938Ch 7 · Demography/Population Studies
The incremental increase method of population projection is distinguished by its ability to:
AAssume growth is always zero
BAccount for a changing rate of growth over time, rather than assuming a fixed rate
COnly apply to data sets with a single data point
DIgnore all historical census data
Answer is hidden
Question 388 of 938Ch 7 · Demography/Population Studies
Population projections directly inform demand forecasts for which of the following?
AOnly the colour scheme of future buildings
BHousing units, water supply, sanitation, schools, healthcare, and transportation capacity
COnly the historical style of future architecture
DOnly the site's soil bearing capacity
Answer is hidden
Question 389 of 938Ch 7 · Demography/Population Studies
Accurate demographic/population studies in planning are important primarily because they help avoid: infrastructure/facilities
AOnly the risk of excessive government spending on unrelated projects
BBoth under-provision (overcrowding/inadequate service) and over-provision (wasted resources) of
CThe need for any land use planning at all
DOnly issues related to building aesthetics
Answer is hidden
Question 390 of 938Ch 7 · Demography/Population Studies
Growth rate, as used in population projection, is typically expressed as:
AAn absolute total population figure with no rate component
BAn annual percentage rate of population change
CA fixed value that never varies between different regions
DA measure of a data set's standard deviation
Answer is hidden
Question 391 of 938Ch 7 · Land Development
Guided Land Development (GLD) is characterized by:
AFull land acquisition by the authority before any development
BThe authority guiding road/utility/plot layout while landowners develop their own plots within this framework
CThe complete absence of any government involvement in land layout
DConstruction of fully built public housing units by the government
Answer is hidden
Question 392 of 938Ch 7 · Land Development
A Site and Services scheme primarily involves: housing incrementally
AThe government constructing complete, finished housing units for beneficiaries
BThe authority providing serviced plots with basic infrastructure, with beneficiaries constructing their own
CNo infrastructure provision of any kind
DExclusively commercial land development with no residential component
Answer is hidden
Question 393 of 938Ch 7 · Land Development
Land Pooling (Land Readjustment), as a land development tool, involves: back to owners
APermanent confiscation of all landowner plots with no redistribution
BPooling individual landowner plots, replanning with infrastructure, and redistributing smaller serviced plots
CConstruction of housing exclusively by private developers with no landowner involvement
DApplying only to already fully serviced urban land
Answer is hidden
Question 394 of 938Ch 7 · Land Development
In a Land Pooling scheme, a portion of the pooled land is typically retained by the authority primarily to:
AReward the largest landowner with additional plots
BRecover infrastructure development costs and provide public open space/facilities
CPrevent any landowner from receiving a plot back
DConvert the land to agricultural use exclusively
Answer is hidden
Question 395 of 938Ch 7 · Land Development
A squatter settlement is best defined as:
AA fully planned and legally titled residential development
BAn unauthorized occupation of land (often public or hazard-prone) lacking secure tenure
CA government-built public housing project with secure tenure
DA commercial zone with no residential use
Answer is hidden
Question 396 of 938Ch 7 · Land Development
Which land development tool has been particularly prominent in Nepal's urbanizing areas, especially the Kathmandu Valley?
ASite and Services
BLand Pooling
CGuided Land Development only
DFull government land acquisition and public housing construction
Answer is hidden
Question 397 of 938Ch 7 · Land Development
In-situ upgrading, as an approach to addressing existing slum areas, involves:
ADemolishing the settlement entirely with no resident involvement
BImproving infrastructure and services within the existing settlement location
CRelocating all residents regardless of site suitability
DIgnoring the settlement entirely with no intervention
Answer is hidden
Question 398 of 938Ch 7 · Land Development
Resettlement, as an approach to addressing squatter settlements, is typically applied when:
AThe existing site is safe and suitable for continued occupation
BThe existing site is hazardous or otherwise unsuitable for continued occupation
CNo infrastructure improvement is ever needed
DThe settlement is already fully legally titled
Answer is hidden
Question 399 of 938Ch 7 · Land Development
Site and Services and GLD approaches, compared to fully built public housing, generally offer:
AA higher upfront cost with no flexibility for beneficiaries
BA lower-cost, more incremental alternative allowing beneficiaries to invest according to their means over time
CNo infrastructure provision at all
DIdentical construction timelines and costs to fully built public housing
Answer is hidden
Question 400 of 938Ch 7 · Land Development
Tenure regularization, as part of addressing informal settlements, primarily involves:
ADemolishing all informal structures immediately
BFormalizing/securing the legal land tenure rights of existing occupants
CEliminating the need for any infrastructure improvement
DConverting all residential land to commercial use
Answer is hidden
Question 401 of 938Ch 7 · Basic Concepts, Principles and Elements of Urban Design
In Kevin Lynch's 'Image of the City,' 'paths' refer to:
ALinear boundaries separating two areas
BChannels of movement (streets, walkways, transit lines) along which people move through the city
CMedium-to-large recognizable districts
DDistinct external point references for orientation
Answer is hidden
Question 402 of 938Ch 7 · Basic Concepts, Principles and Elements of Urban Design
'Edges,' in Kevin Lynch's framework, are best described as:
AFocal junction points of intense activity
BLinear boundaries/breaks in continuity that separate one area from another (e.g. a river or wall)
CDistinct memorable landmarks used for orientation
DMovement channels used by pedestrians and vehicles
Answer is hidden
Question 403 of 938Ch 7 · Basic Concepts, Principles and Elements of Urban Design
'Districts,' as an element of the Image of the City, are characterized by:
ABeing purely linear movement channels
BA recognizable, common identifying character that an observer mentally enters 'inside of'
CBeing single, small point landmarks
DHaving no relationship to the observer's perception of the city at all
Answer is hidden
Question 404 of 938Ch 7 · Basic Concepts, Principles and Elements of Urban Design
'Nodes,' in Lynch's framework, are best described as:
APurely decorative building facades
BStrategic focal points/junctions of intense activity that an observer can enter
CLinear boundaries separating two districts
DExternal point references with no associated activity
Answer is hidden
Question 405 of 938Ch 7 · Basic Concepts, Principles and Elements of Urban Design
'Landmarks,' as an urban image element, are distinguished by being:
AAreas the observer enters and moves through
BDistinct, memorable point references external to the observer, used for orientation
CLinear movement channels used for daily commuting
DBoundaries that separate two adjacent districts
Answer is hidden
Question 406 of 938Ch 7 · Basic Concepts, Principles and Elements of Urban Design
A 'sense of enclosure' in urban design is typically achieved through:
ARandomly scattered, unrelated building heights with no consistency
BConsistent building lines and heights defining the edges of a street or public space
CThe complete absence of any street network
DEliminating all public open space
Answer is hidden
Question 407 of 938Ch 7 · Basic Concepts, Principles and Elements of Urban Design
Place Making, as an approach to public space, is best characterized as:
AA purely top-down design process with no community involvement
BA collaborative, community-centred approach capitalizing on local assets, inspiration, and potential
CAn approach focused exclusively on vehicular traffic engineering
DA process that ignores how people actually use a space
Answer is hidden
Question 408 of 938Ch 7 · Basic Concepts, Principles and Elements of Urban Design
A key methodological emphasis of Place Making is:
AIgnoring how people actually use a given space
BObserving how people actually use a space and involving the community actively in the design process
CRelying exclusively on large, singular, top-down design gestures
DEliminating all incremental or adaptable interventions
Answer is hidden
Question 409 of 938Ch 7 · Basic Concepts, Principles and Elements of Urban Design
The ultimate goal of Place Making, as commonly articulated, is to:
AMaximize commercial rental income from a public space with no other consideration
BCreate good public spaces that promote people's health, happiness, and wellbeing
CEliminate all public access to a space
DReplace all public spaces with private development
Answer is hidden
Question 410 of 938Ch 7 · Basic Concepts, Principles and Elements of Urban Design
Connectivity and walkability, as key urban design principles, primarily support:
AIncreased vehicular speed with no pedestrian consideration
BA well-connected, easily navigable urban environment supporting pedestrian movement
CThe complete elimination of any street network
DA design approach focused solely on building facades with no regard for movement
Answer is hidden
Question 411 of 938Ch 7 · Regulatory Frameworks
Planning legislation in Nepal primarily establishes: enforcement
AOnly the aesthetic preferences of individual architects
BThe legal basis for preparing and enforcing development plans, land use zoning, and building permit/byelaw
CNo relationship to land use zoning at all
DOnly historical heritage conservation guidelines
Answer is hidden
Question 412 of 938Ch 7 · Regulatory Frameworks
A key element typically addressed by planning legislation is:
AThe mandate and powers of planning authorities
BOnly the colour scheme of building facades
COnly the historical style of new buildings
DOnly the personal preferences of individual property owners
Answer is hidden
Question 413 of 938Ch 7 · Regulatory Frameworks
A 'policy,' as a regulatory instrument, is best described as:
AA formally mandatory technical requirement with no flexibility
BA statement of government intent/direction guiding subsequent legislation, plans, and programmes
CA generally accepted benchmark value with no government backing
DA specific structural safety calculation method
Answer is hidden
Question 414 of 938Ch 7 · Regulatory Frameworks
'Norms,' as used in planning/design regulation, are best distinguished from formal standards by being:
AAlways more rigid and legally binding than standards
BGenerally accepted benchmark values/practices, often less rigid/binding than a formal standard
CIdentical in every respect to a formal standard
DApplicable only to national-level legislation
Answer is hidden
Question 415 of 938Ch 7 · Regulatory Frameworks
A 'standard,' as a regulatory instrument, typically refers to: safety requirements)
AA vague statement of government intent with no specific requirement
BA formally specified, typically mandatory technical requirement (e.g. minimum room dimensions, structural
CA general benchmark value with no compliance obligation
DOnly an informal community preference with no legal weight
Answer is hidden
Question 416 of 938Ch 7 · Regulatory Frameworks
In practice, national policy and legislation typically provide: requirements
AThe specific, project-level technical requirements for every individual building
BThe overall direction and legal basis, while local byelaws/norms/standards provide project-specific
CNo relevant framework for local planning practice at all
DRequirements that directly override all local municipal byelaws with no local application
Answer is hidden
Question 417 of 938Ch 7 · Regulatory Frameworks
Architects and planners in Nepal need to remain current with evolving legislation/policy particularly in relation to:
AOnly historical stylistic trends with no regulatory relevance
BPost-earthquake building code updates and evolving urban development policies
COnly international design award criteria
DOnly foreign building codes with no relevance to Nepal
Answer is hidden
Question 418 of 938Ch 7 · Regulatory Frameworks
Enforcement mechanisms within planning legislation typically include:
ANo consequences at all for unauthorized construction
BPenalties for unauthorized construction or land use violations
COnly voluntary guidelines with no compliance mechanism
DRewards for violating established land use zoning
Answer is hidden
Question 419 of 938Ch 7 · Regulatory Frameworks
Which of the following best illustrates the relationship between policy, norms, and standards? mandatory technical requirements
AThey are entirely unrelated regulatory concepts with no hierarchy
BPolicy sets overall intent/direction, norms provide benchmark reference practices, and standards set
CStandards are always less specific than policies
DNorms are always more legally binding than standards
Answer is hidden
Question 420 of 938Ch 7 · Regulatory Frameworks
Compliance with the layered regulatory framework (legislation, policy, norms, standards) in a Nepalese architectural project is important primarily because it: priorities
AHas no bearing on the legality of a proposed development
BEnsures the proposed development is legally compliant and appropriately responsive to national and local
COnly affects projects located outside of Nepal
DIs entirely optional with no consequence for non-compliance
Answer is hidden
Question 421 of 938Ch 8 · Site Analysis and Relationship of Natural Systems Components
Micro-climate, as a site analysis component, refers to:
AThe general regional climate pattern
BLocalized climatic variation at the site scale, influenced by topography, vegetation, and built form
COnly the site's legal zoning classification
DOnly the site's soil bearing capacity
Answer is hidden
Question 422 of 938Ch 8 · Site Analysis and Relationship of Natural Systems Components
Ecology, as a component of site analysis, is primarily concerned with:
AThe site's legal ownership status
BThe site's living systems — existing vegetation, habitat, and species — and their interrelationships
COnly the site's structural bearing capacity
DOnly the site's visual landmarks
Answer is hidden
Question 423 of 938Ch 8 · Site Analysis and Relationship of Natural Systems Components
Which site analysis component specifically addresses groundwater level and subsurface hazards?
AVisual character
BSoils and subsurface conditions
CLand use
DMacro-climate
Answer is hidden
Question 424 of 938Ch 8 · Site Analysis and Relationship of Natural Systems Components
A site's physiographic character refers to:
AIts legal zoning classification only
BIts landform character (slope, elevation, drainage pattern) within its broader physiographic setting
COnly its visual landmarks
DOnly its existing vegetation species
Answer is hidden
Question 425 of 938Ch 8 · Site Analysis and Relationship of Natural Systems Components
Visual character, as a site analysis component, includes consideration of:
AOnly the site's soil type
BViews into and out of the site, visual landmarks, and scenic quality
COnly the site's legal ownership records
DOnly the site's groundwater level
Answer is hidden
Question 426 of 938Ch 8 · Site Analysis and Relationship of Natural Systems Components
Site parameters relevant to design typically include:
AOnly the colour of neighbouring buildings
BSize, shape, orientation, boundary configuration, access points, and legal/zoning constraints
COnly the site's historical ownership records
DOnly the client's personal preferences
Answer is hidden
Question 427 of 938Ch 8 · Site Analysis and Relationship of Natural Systems Components
A site's geometric properties, such as its aspect ratio and frontage width, primarily influence:
AThe site's legal ownership status
BBuildable form, massing options, and circulation layout
COnly the site's ecological habitat value
DOnly the regional macro-climate
Answer is hidden
Question 428 of 938Ch 8 · Site Analysis and Relationship of Natural Systems Components
Contextual mapping, as part of site analysis, primarily documents: patterns
AOnly the site's internal soil composition
BThe site's surroundings — adjacent land uses, building heights/character, infrastructure, and movement
COnly the client's construction budget
DOnly the building's proposed interior layout
Answer is hidden
Question 429 of 938Ch 8 · Site Analysis and Relationship of Natural Systems Components
Macro-climate, as distinguished from micro-climate, refers to:
ALocalized site-scale climatic variation only
BThe general regional climate (temperature range, rainfall, seasonal pattern) within which the site sits
COnly the shading pattern created by a single tree on site
DOnly the wind pattern between two adjacent buildings
Answer is hidden
Question 430 of 938Ch 8 · Site Analysis and Relationship of Natural Systems Components
Understanding existing and permitted land use of a site and its surrounding parcels primarily helps to:
ADetermine only the site's soil bearing capacity
BInform a compatible design response and appropriate use allocation
CReplace the need for any climatic analysis
DDetermine only the building's colour scheme
Answer is hidden
Question 431 of 938Ch 8 · Soil's Bearing Capacity and Topography
Which soil type is generally characterized by high bearing capacity and good drainage, suitable for foundations?
AClayey soil
BGravel/coarse-grained soil
CSilty soil with poor drainage
DLoose, uncompacted sandy soil
Answer is hidden
Question 432 of 938Ch 8 · Soil's Bearing Capacity and Topography
Clayey soil is particularly noted for its tendency toward:
AExcellent, consistently high drainage under all conditions
BShrink-swell behaviour with moisture change
CBeing the strongest and most stable soil type in all conditions
DComplete absence of any settlement risk
Answer is hidden
Question 433 of 938Ch 8 · Soil's Bearing Capacity and Topography
The Standard Penetration Test (SPT) is an example of:
AA laboratory test on an undisturbed soil sample
BAn in-situ (field) test used to characterize subsurface soil conditions
CA method of improving bearing capacity through compaction
DA method of representing topography using contour lines
Answer is hidden
Question 434 of 938Ch 8 · Soil's Bearing Capacity and Topography
Bearing capacity, as a soil property, refers to:
AThe soil's colour and texture only
BThe soil's capacity to safely support an applied load without excessive settlement or shear failure
CThe soil's chemical composition only
DThe depth of groundwater beneath the site
Answer is hidden
Question 435 of 938Ch 8 · Soil's Bearing Capacity and Topography
Soil stabilization, as a method of improving bearing capacity, typically involves:
ARemoving all soil with no replacement
BAdding materials such as lime or cement to improve the soil's strength
COnly mechanical compaction with no chemical treatment
DConstructing only a raft foundation with no ground improvement
Answer is hidden
Question 436 of 938Ch 8 · Soil's Bearing Capacity and Topography
When natural soil bearing capacity is inadequate and ground improvement is not economical, which foundation strategy can bypass the weak strata entirely?
AA shallow strip foundation with no ground improvement
BA deep foundation system (piles)
CSimply increasing the footing's plan area with no other change
DIgnoring the soil condition and proceeding with a standard shallow foundation
Answer is hidden
Question 437 of 938Ch 8 · Soil's Bearing Capacity and Topography
Topography, as a site planning concept, describes:
AThe site's legal ownership boundary only
BThe shape and features of the land surface (elevation, slope, relief)
COnly the site's soil chemical composition
DOnly the site's building height regulations
Answer is hidden
Question 438 of 938Ch 8 · Soil's Bearing Capacity and Topography
On a contour map, closely spaced contour lines indicate:
AA gentle, nearly flat slope
BA steep slope
CA perfectly level site with no elevation change
DThe presence of a water body only
Answer is hidden
Question 439 of 938Ch 8 · Soil's Bearing Capacity and Topography
On a contour map, a 'V' shape in the contour lines pointing uphill (toward higher elevation) typically indicates:
AA ridge
BA valley
CA perfectly flat plateau
DA building footprint
Answer is hidden
Question 440 of 938Ch 8 · Soil's Bearing Capacity and Topography
Widely spaced contour lines on a topographic map generally indicate:
AA very steep slope
BA gentle slope
CThe exact location of a soil boring
DThe site's bearing capacity value
Answer is hidden
Question 441 of 938Ch 8 · Synthesis and Interpretation of Site Data
A design response achieving programme 'fit' for a site is best characterized as one that:
AIgnores the site's climate, ecology, and topography entirely
BRespects and responds to the site's climate, ecology, soil, topography, and context
CApplies an identical generic solution regardless of site conditions
DIs based solely on the client's aesthetic preference with no site data input
Answer is hidden
Question 442 of 938Ch 8 · Synthesis and Interpretation of Site Data
Grading, as a site works activity, primarily involves:
AOnly the design of interior room layouts
BReshaping the ground surface (cut and/or fill) to achieve required levels and drainage falls
COnly the preparation of a bill of quantities
DOnly the selection of exterior cladding materials
Answer is hidden
Question 443 of 938Ch 8 · Synthesis and Interpretation of Site Data
A key consideration in grading design is to:
AMaximize net cut/fill volume regardless of cost or site disruption
BBalance earthwork, minimizing net cut/fill where possible, while respecting existing topography
CIgnore existing topography entirely
DEliminate the need for any drainage consideration
Answer is hidden
Question 444 of 938Ch 8 · Synthesis and Interpretation of Site Data
Site layout and setting out primarily involves: coordinates/benchmarks
ASelecting the interior furniture layout for a building
BPrecisely establishing the position of building corners/grid lines on the ground using survey
CPreparing only a colour rendering for client presentation
DDetermining only the project's overall cost estimate
Answer is hidden
Question 445 of 938Ch 8 · Synthesis and Interpretation of Site Data
Excavation for foundation formation level must give particular attention to:
AThe building's interior colour scheme
BSafe slope angles/shoring to prevent collapse of the excavated face
COnly the site's electrical load schedule
DOnly the choice of window glazing type
Answer is hidden
Question 446 of 938Ch 8 · Synthesis and Interpretation of Site Data
Trenching, as distinct from general excavation, specifically refers to excavation for:
ALarge, open building basements only
BLinear elements such as foundations and service pipes/cables
COnly landscaping planting beds
DOnly roof construction
Answer is hidden
Question 447 of 938Ch 8 · Synthesis and Interpretation of Site Data
Drainage layout planning for a site primarily addresses:
AOnly the site's electrical distribution system
BSurface water management — grading falls, collection points, storm drains/swales, and disposal/retention
COnly the interior lighting design
DOnly the choice of exterior paint colour
Answer is hidden
Question 448 of 938Ch 8 · Synthesis and Interpretation of Site Data
A primary objective of proper drainage layout is to:
ADirect water accumulation directly against building foundations
BPrevent water accumulation against foundations and control runoff appropriately
CEliminate the need for any grading at all
DIncrease erosion on the site by concentrating flow
Answer is hidden
Question 449 of 938Ch 8 · Synthesis and Interpretation of Site Data
The synthesis of site data with the project's functional programme (as covered in this section) directly parallels which earlier design process concept?
AThe general architectural design process (bubble diagrams, concept formulation) from Chapters 4 and 5
BOnly the municipal drawing submission process
COnly the choice of construction materials for cladding
DOnly the calculation of a building's electrical load
Answer is hidden
Question 450 of 938Ch 8 · Synthesis and Interpretation of Site Data
Establishing appropriate shoring for a trench depends particularly on:
AOnly the colour of the surrounding buildings
BThe trench's depth-to-width ratio and the surrounding soil conditions
COnly the trench's proximity to a public road
DOnly the client's budget with no reference to safety
Answer is hidden
Question 451 of 938Ch 8 · Hard and Soft Landscape Elements and their Application
Which of the following is classified as a soft landscape element?
AConcrete unit pavers
BVegetation (trees, shrubs, groundcover)
CA retaining wall
DA bench or litter bin
Answer is hidden
Question 452 of 938Ch 8 · Hard and Soft Landscape Elements and their Application
Landforms, as a soft landscape element, can be shaped (mounding, terracing, berms) to:
AOnly serve a purely decorative function with no other purpose
BCreate spatial definition, control views, manage drainage, or provide buffering
CReplace the need for any surface material selection
DEliminate the need for any vegetation on site
Answer is hidden
Question 453 of 938Ch 8 · Hard and Soft Landscape Elements and their Application
Water features in landscape design (ponds, fountains, streams) serve which combination of purposes?
AAesthetic purposes only, with no other function
BAesthetic, microclimatic (cooling), and ecological (habitat) purposes
CStructural load-bearing purposes only
DPurely regulatory/legal purposes with no design function
Answer is hidden
Question 454 of 938Ch 8 · Hard and Soft Landscape Elements and their Application
Which of the following is a hard landscape element?
AGroundcover planting
BPaving (stone, brick, or concrete unit pavers)
CA pond or reflecting pool
DA tree selected for shade
Answer is hidden
Question 455 of 938Ch 8 · Hard and Soft Landscape Elements and their Application
Outdoor fittings in a landscape design typically include:
AOnly structural foundation elements
BSite furniture (benches, bollards, litter bins), lighting, and signage
COnly vegetation species selection
DOnly landform shaping (mounding/terracing)
Answer is hidden
Question 456 of 938Ch 8 · Hard and Soft Landscape Elements and their Application
A pergola or gazebo, as a landscape design element, is best classified as:
AA soft landscape element
BA hard landscape construction/structure providing spatial definition or shelter
CA type of vegetation
DA type of water feature
Answer is hidden
Question 457 of 938Ch 8 · Hard and Soft Landscape Elements and their Application
A key principle in balancing hard and soft landscape elements is to: benefit
AUse only hard elements throughout the entire site with no vegetation
BFavour hard elements in high-use areas (for durability) while retaining soft elements for ecological/aesthetic
CUse only soft elements even in areas of intense pedestrian traffic
DIgnore maintenance requirements entirely when selecting materials
Answer is hidden
Question 458 of 938Ch 8 · Hard and Soft Landscape Elements and their Application
Selecting climate- and context-appropriate plant species and materials is important primarily to ensure:
AMaximum short-term visual impact with no regard for long-term performance
BLong-term sustainability and a reduced maintenance burden
CCompliance only with the client's personal colour preference
DThat no local materials are used under any circumstances
Answer is hidden
Question 459 of 938Ch 8 · Hard and Soft Landscape Elements and their Application
Surface materials in hard landscaping are selected based on which combination of factors?
AOnly their initial purchase cost, with no other consideration
BDurability, permeability, texture, and visual character
COnly their compatibility with a specific plant species
DOnly their structural load-bearing capacity for a building's roof
Answer is hidden
Question 460 of 938Ch 8 · Hard and Soft Landscape Elements and their Application
Retaining walls, as hard landscape structures, are primarily used to:
AOnly provide a decorative surface finish with no structural function
BResist lateral earth pressure and maintain a difference in ground level within a landscape design
COnly provide a source of shade equivalent to a tree
DReplace the need for any grading design
Answer is hidden
Question 461 of 938Ch 8 · Open Spaces
Plazas/squares, as a type of open space, primarily serve as:
APurely private residential courtyards with no public access
BCivic gathering spaces, often adjacent to significant public buildings
COnly dedicated children's playgrounds
DOnly ecological habitat corridors
Answer is hidden
Question 462 of 938Ch 8 · Open Spaces
Green corridors/greenways, as an open space typology, are particularly valued for providing:
AOnly a location for individual private gardens
BConnectivity for pedestrians/cyclists and ecological continuity
COnly a location for large commercial buildings
DNo relationship to pedestrian movement at all
Answer is hidden
Question 463 of 938Ch 8 · Open Spaces
Historically, in traditional Nepalese urban form, open spaces such as the chowk or dabali served:
AA single, purely recreational function with no other purpose
BCombined civic, ceremonial, commercial, and social functions integrated into the settlement fabric
CNo function at all, being purely decorative voids
DOnly a function related to modern vehicular traffic management
Answer is hidden
Question 464 of 938Ch 8 · Open Spaces
Historical open spaces were often carefully proportioned and enclosed by surrounding built form primarily to:
AEliminate any sense of place or identity
BCreate a strong sense of place and defined civic identity
CMaximize vehicular traffic flow through the space
DPrevent any social or civic use of the space
Answer is hidden
Question 465 of 938Ch 8 · Open Spaces
A 'pocket park,' as a contemporary urban open space typology, is best described as:
AA very large regional park covering hundreds of hectares
BA small, infill urban green space
CA purely private residential garden with no public access
DA type of underground parking structure
Answer is hidden
Question 466 of 938Ch 8 · Open Spaces
Rooftop/podium open space, as a contemporary typology, is particularly relevant in:
ARural agricultural areas with abundant open land
BDense urban contexts with limited ground-level land
CContexts with no vertical building development at all
DOnly single-storey residential developments
Answer is hidden
Question 467 of 938Ch 8 · Open Spaces
Contemporary open space design increasingly emphasizes which of the following considerations?
AExclusively vehicular access with no pedestrian consideration
BAccessibility/inclusivity, ecological function, and adaptable/flexible programming
CA single fixed use with no possibility of adaptation
DElimination of all ecological/stormwater function
Answer is hidden
Question 468 of 938Ch 8 · Open Spaces
A multi-functional plaza, as a contemporary open space typology, is characterized by:
AServing only a single, narrowly defined civic function
BCombining civic, commercial, and recreational uses within one space
CBeing accessible only to a single private institution
DHaving no relationship to surrounding buildings
Answer is hidden
Question 469 of 938Ch 8 · Open Spaces
Open spaces such as public parks contribute to which of the following, beyond their social/recreational role?
ANo additional benefit beyond recreation
BUrban ecology and microclimate moderation
COnly an increase in vehicular traffic congestion
DOnly a decrease in a city's overall land value
Answer is hidden
Question 470 of 938Ch 8 · Open Spaces
Institutional/private open space (e.g. school grounds, residential courtyards) is best described as:
AOpen space with unrestricted public access at all times
BOpen space associated with a specific institution or private property, serving that user group's needs
CA type of public civic plaza open to the entire city
DA type of regional greenway corridor
Answer is hidden
Question 471 of 938Ch 8 · Miscellaneous: Landscape Typologies and Environment/Ecology
A key design consideration for a roof garden, given its location, is:
AIgnoring waterproofing and drainage entirely
BWaterproofing/drainage design and adequate structural load capacity
CMaximizing heavy, non-lightweight growing medium regardless of structural implications
DEliminating the need for any plant selection consideration
Answer is hidden
Question 472 of 938Ch 8 · Miscellaneous: Landscape Typologies and Environment/Ecology
An atrium, as a landscape/architectural typology, is best described as:
AAn exterior-only roadside plantation
BAn enclosed (often glazed) internal courtyard/void space, frequently landscaped
CA children's outdoor play area exclusively
DA type of underground parking structure
Answer is hidden
Question 473 of 938Ch 8 · Miscellaneous: Landscape Typologies and Environment/Ecology
Roadside plantations/avenues primarily provide which combination of benefits?
AOnly structural support for adjacent buildings
BShade, visual/acoustic buffering, aesthetic character, and pedestrian comfort
COnly a source of urban stormwater pollution
DOnly a barrier preventing any pedestrian movement
Answer is hidden
Question 474 of 938Ch 8 · Miscellaneous: Landscape Typologies and Environment/Ecology
Indoor landscape elements (potted plants, green walls) within a building primarily contribute to:
AOnly a decrease in the building's structural stability
BImproved air quality, aesthetics, and occupant wellbeing
COnly an increase in the building's energy consumption with no benefit
DElimination of the need for any exterior landscaping
Answer is hidden
Question 475 of 938Ch 8 · Miscellaneous: Landscape Typologies and Environment/Ecology
A children's play area design should particularly incorporate:
AOnly adult-scaled equipment with no consideration for age-appropriateness
BAge-appropriate equipment, impact-absorbing safety surfacing, and clear supervision sightlines
CNo shade provision under any circumstances
DEquipment with no consideration for safety surfacing at all
Answer is hidden
Question 476 of 938Ch 8 · Miscellaneous: Landscape Typologies and Environment/Ecology
Understanding 'ecosystem services' in the context of architectural/site design refers to: environment/ecology
AOnly the financial services available near the site
BNatural benefits such as clean air/water provision and temperature regulation provided by the surrounding
COnly the building's mechanical HVAC service systems
DOnly the legal permitting services required for construction
Answer is hidden
Question 477 of 938Ch 8 · Miscellaneous: Landscape Typologies and Environment/Ecology
Which of the following is an example of a design decision that contributes positively to ecological function?
AMaximizing impervious paved surface with no permeability
BUsing native/climate-appropriate planting and permeable surfaces
CEliminating all vegetation from the site
DIgnoring stormwater management entirely
Answer is hidden
Question 478 of 938Ch 8 · Miscellaneous: Landscape Typologies and Environment/Ecology
The urban 'heat island effect,' a negative ecological impact of concern in architectural/site design, refers to: absorbing surfaces
AA cooling effect unique to rural areas
BElevated temperatures in urban areas compared to surrounding rural areas, often due to extensive hard, heat-
CA phenomenon only related to underwater ecosystems
DA benefit provided exclusively by roof gardens with no downside
Answer is hidden
Question 479 of 938Ch 8 · Miscellaneous: Landscape Typologies and Environment/Ecology
Ecological and environmental considerations in architectural design should ideally be integrated:
AOnly as an afterthought applied to landscaping at project completion
BFrom the earliest design stages, including site analysis
COnly after construction has already been completed
DOnly in projects with no landscape component at all
Answer is hidden
Question 480 of 938Ch 8 · Miscellaneous: Landscape Typologies and Environment/Ecology
Green walls, as a form of indoor/vertical landscape, are primarily used to:
AReduce a building's structural stability intentionally
BImprove air quality and aesthetics while integrating planting into limited floor area
CEliminate the need for any children's play area design
DReplace the building's primary structural wall system entirely
Answer is hidden
Question 481 of 938Ch 9 · Architecture, Built Environment and the Society
Architecture's relationship with society is best described as:
APurely one-directional, with society having no influence on architecture
BBoth a product of society and a producer/shaper of society
CEntirely unrelated to social structure or values
DRelevant only to religious buildings, not other typologies
Answer is hidden
Question 482 of 938Ch 9 · Architecture, Built Environment and the Society
Cultural and religious values are frequently encoded into architecture through:
ASpatial hierarchy, orientation, symbolism, and typology
BOnly the choice of construction material with no other expression
CA complete absence of any symbolic architectural elements
DOnly modern buildings, never traditional ones
Answer is hidden
Question 483 of 938Ch 9 · Architecture, Built Environment and the Society
Shared courtyards and community halls are examples of architectural spaces that primarily reinforce:
AIndividual privacy with no social function
BCollective identity and social interaction within a community
COnly commercial/economic transactions
DOnly religious ritual, with no other social function
Answer is hidden
Question 484 of 938Ch 9 · Architecture, Built Environment and the Society
Historically, in some traditional contexts, spatial arrangement and permitted building typology/height have reflected:
AOnly the prevailing climate conditions
BCaste or social hierarchy
COnly available construction technology
DOnly the personal preference of the architect
Answer is hidden
Question 485 of 938Ch 9 · Architecture, Built Environment and the Society
The relationship between technology and architecture is best described as: technological innovation
APurely one-directional, with technology having no influence from architectural ambition
BAvailable technology both enables/constrains architectural expression, while architectural ambition can drive
CEntirely unrelated; technology has no bearing on architectural form
DRelevant only to ancient architecture, not contemporary practice
Answer is hidden
Question 486 of 938Ch 9 · Architecture, Built Environment and the Society
The 'built environment' is best defined as: social life unfolds
AOnly a single individual building
BThe cumulative, human-made physical surroundings (buildings, infrastructure, public space) within which
COnly undeveloped natural landscape with no human modification
DOnly the interior spaces of a single institutional building
Answer is hidden
Question 487 of 938Ch 9 · Architecture, Built Environment and the Society
The quality and design of the built environment directly affects which of the following social outcomes?
AOnly the aesthetic preferences of visiting tourists
BPublic health, safety, economic opportunity, and social cohesion
CNo measurable social outcomes at all
DOnly the personal wealth of the architect
Answer is hidden
Question 488 of 938Ch 9 · Architecture, Built Environment and the Society
Architects' professional and ethical responsibility, as discussed in this section, extends to:
AOnly the individual building/client's immediate requirements, with no broader consideration
BBroader societal impacts of their work, beyond just the individual client's immediate requirements
COnly the structural safety of a single building, with no social dimension
DNo responsibility beyond meeting the minimum legal building code
Answer is hidden
Question 489 of 938Ch 9 · Architecture, Built Environment and the Society
Sacred and ritual spaces, along with orientation toward significant directions, in architecture primarily express:
APurely structural engineering requirements with no symbolic meaning
BReligious belief and practice
COnly the prevailing construction technology of the period
DOnly commercial marketing considerations
Answer is hidden
Question 490 of 938Ch 9 · Architecture, Built Environment and the Society
Architecture functioning as a 'producer' of society means that it:
AHas no influence on how people live or interact
BShapes how people live, interact, and form community through the spaces it creates
COnly reflects existing social conditions with no active influence
DIs entirely determined by available construction materials alone
Answer is hidden
Question 491 of 938Ch 9 · Architect as a Profession
An architect's professional responsibility, as a licensed professional, extends to:
AOnly technical competence, with no ethical or public safety consideration
BPublic safety, ethical conduct, environmental stewardship, and service to both client and public interest
COnly maximizing the client's financial return with no other consideration
DOnly the aesthetic appearance of the completed building
Answer is hidden
Question 492 of 938Ch 9 · Architect as a Profession
An architect is expected to exercise independent professional judgement, meaning: client's immediate preference
AThe architect must always follow the client's preference exactly, regardless of code compliance
BStandards (safety, code compliance, ethics) should be maintained even where they may not align with a
CThe architect has no responsibility to consider structural safety at all
DProfessional judgement is irrelevant once a contract is signed
Answer is hidden
Question 493 of 938Ch 9 · Architect as a Profession
In the architect-client relationship, the architect primarily acts as: professional judgement
AAn entity with no responsibility to the client's requirements at all
BThe client's professional agent, translating requirements into a built design while maintaining independent
CA subordinate with no independent judgement or standards to uphold
DA party with no direct communication with the client
Answer is hidden
Question 494 of 938Ch 9 · Architect as a Profession
In the architect-contractor relationship, the contractor is primarily responsible for:
AApproving the overall design concept independently of the architect
BActual construction execution, means/methods, and site safety
CSetting the project's overall design intent with no architect involvement
DOnly providing design consultancy services
Answer is hidden
Question 495 of 938Ch 9 · Architect as a Profession
Coordination between an architect and fellow professionals (structural, MEP consultants) requires: conflicts
ANo communication at all between disciplines
BClear communication, mutual respect for each discipline's expertise, and a collaborative approach to resolving
CThe architect overriding all other disciplines' professional judgement
DComplete independence with no coordination between disciplines
Answer is hidden
Question 496 of 938Ch 9 · Architect as a Profession
A common area of potential conflict in architectural practice is: whatsoever
AComplete agreement at all times between cost, design quality, and code compliance with no tension
BCost overruns/budget pressure versus design quality/scope
CThe total absence of any client-architect interaction
DArchitects never needing to communicate with contractors
Answer is hidden
Question 497 of 938Ch 9 · Architect as a Profession
Disputes over design changes/variations during construction are best managed through:
AIgnoring the dispute entirely with no resolution process
BClear contractual agreements and transparent communication
CAllowing the contractor to make all decisions independently with no architect involvement
DEliminating all communication between project parties
Answer is hidden
Question 498 of 938Ch 9 · Architect as a Profession
Professional codes of conduct in architectural practice primarily serve to:
AHave no practical relevance to actual practice
BProvide guidance for anticipating and resolving potential conflicts constructively
CReplace the need for any contractual agreement
DApply only to relationships with fellow professionals, not clients
Answer is hidden
Question 499 of 938Ch 9 · Architect as a Profession
If a client requests a design modification that would compromise structural safety or code compliance, the architect's professional responsibility is to: preference
AComply with the client's request without question
BMaintain professional standards and not compromise on safety/code compliance, even against client
CResign from the project immediately with no further discussion
DDelegate the decision entirely to the contractor
Answer is hidden
Question 500 of 938Ch 9 · Architect as a Profession
The architect's oversight role during construction primarily involves:
APerforming the actual physical construction work personally
BEnsuring construction conformity with the approved design and specification
CIgnoring all aspects of construction execution
DOnly overseeing the contractor's internal company management
Answer is hidden
Question 501 of 938Ch 9 · Sociological and Anthropological Aspects in Architecture
A sociological perspective on architecture primarily examines:
AOnly the structural engineering properties of a building
BHow social structures, institutions, and group behaviour shape and are shaped by the built environment
COnly the historical style of a building's facade
DOnly the cost of construction materials
Answer is hidden
Question 502 of 938Ch 9 · Sociological and Anthropological Aspects in Architecture
An anthropological perspective on architecture is particularly concerned with:
AOnly the building's mechanical HVAC system
BDeeper cultural meanings, rituals, and lived human experience associated with built form
COnly the site's soil bearing capacity
DOnly the project's cost estimate
Answer is hidden
Question 503 of 938Ch 9 · Sociological and Anthropological Aspects in Architecture
Both sociological and anthropological perspectives emphasize that architecture: human/social/cultural dimension is essential
ACan be fully understood through purely technical/functional criteria alone
BCannot be fully understood or appropriately designed through technical/functional criteria alone; the
CHas no relationship to human social life whatsoever
DShould ignore all cultural context in favour of a universal, context-free design approach
Answer is hidden
Question 504 of 938Ch 9 · Sociological and Anthropological Aspects in Architecture
A community's 'social philosophy of life' refers to:
DOnly the community's structural engineering standards
Answer is hidden
Question 505 of 938Ch 9 · Sociological and Anthropological Aspects in Architecture
Designing without understanding a community's social philosophy of life risks producing buildings that are:
ATechnically sound and culturally perfectly appropriate in every case
BTechnically sound but socially/culturally inappropriate, potentially disrupting intended patterns of life
CImpossible to construct under any circumstances
DAutomatically compliant with all building codes
Answer is hidden
Question 506 of 938Ch 9 · Sociological and Anthropological Aspects in Architecture
Architecture informed by genuine sociological/anthropological understanding can help support which of the following? patterns
AOnly an increase in construction cost with no other benefit
BStrengthening community bonds, respecting privacy needs, and accommodating extended-family living
CThe complete elimination of any cultural or ritual consideration
DOnly a generic, context-free design with no local relevance
Answer is hidden
Question 507 of 938Ch 9 · Sociological and Anthropological Aspects in Architecture
Which of the following is a concrete architectural decision impacted by sociological/anthropological understanding?
AThe choice of structural steel grade only
BSpatial zoning (private/semi-private/public) and room adjacency/hierarchy
COnly the electrical load schedule
DOnly the site's legal ownership documentation
Answer is hidden
Question 508 of 938Ch 9 · Sociological and Anthropological Aspects in Architecture
Provision for extended family or communal living in a dwelling's design reflects consideration of:
AOnly the building's structural load calculations
BThe community's social philosophy of life and family/kinship patterns
COnly the site's topographic contours
DOnly the building's electrical wiring layout
Answer is hidden
Question 509 of 938Ch 9 · Sociological and Anthropological Aspects in Architecture
Orientation and placement of spaces reflecting cultural or ritual significance is an example of:
AA purely structural engineering decision with no cultural basis
BAn architectural decision impacted by anthropological/sociological understanding
CA decision entirely unrelated to a community's social philosophy of life
DA decision that has no bearing on building construction
Answer is hidden
Question 510 of 938Ch 9 · Sociological and Anthropological Aspects in Architecture
The importance of social philosophy of life in architecture is best summarized as:
AIrrelevant to good architectural design
BProfoundly shaping what a community or individual needs and expects from their built environment
COnly relevant to religious buildings, not residential design
DOnly relevant in historical architecture, not contemporary practice
Answer is hidden
Question 511 of 938Ch 9 · Business Enterprise and its Types
A sole proprietorship, as a type of business enterprise, is characterized by:
AOwnership shared among many public shareholders
BA business owned and operated by a single individual bearing full personal liability
CMember ownership serving common economic/social needs
DLimited liability for a defined group of shareholders
Answer is hidden
Question 512 of 938Ch 9 · Business Enterprise and its Types
A private limited company, as distinct from a public limited company, is characterized by:
AShares openly traded to the general public
BLimited liability for shareholders, with ownership restricted to a defined group and not publicly traded
CFull personal liability for a single owner
DMember-based ownership serving common social needs
Answer is hidden
Question 513 of 938Ch 9 · Business Enterprise and its Types
A cooperative, as a business enterprise type, is best described as: members
AA business owned by a single individual with full personal liability
BA member-owned and member-operated enterprise serving the common economic/social needs of its
CA publicly traded company with shares available to any investor
DA partnership between exactly two individuals only
Answer is hidden
Question 514 of 938Ch 9 · Business Enterprise and its Types
Property rights establish:
AOnly the aesthetic style of a building
BWho holds legal ownership, use, and disposal rights over land/property
COnly the structural design requirements for a building
DOnly the electrical load schedule for a project
Answer is hidden
Question 515 of 938Ch 9 · Business Enterprise and its Types
Inheritance practices directly affect which of the following over time?
AOnly the colour scheme chosen for new buildings
BLand parcel size/subdivision patterns, and consequently the scale/form of buildings that can be built
COnly the site's soil bearing capacity
DOnly the client's personal aesthetic preference
Answer is hidden
Question 516 of 938Ch 9 · Business Enterprise and its Types
Nepal's family structure has generally shifted from:
ANuclear family structures toward joint/extended family living
BPredominantly joint/extended family arrangements toward more nuclear family structures
CNo change at all in family structure over recent decades
DExtended family structures becoming universally larger with no urbanization influence
Answer is hidden
Question 517 of 938Ch 9 · Business Enterprise and its Types
Which factor has contributed to the shift toward nuclear family structures in Nepal?
AA complete absence of any urbanization
BUrbanization and migration (including labour migration abroad)
CA ban on all forms of family living arrangements
DOnly a change in national building codes with no social driver
Answer is hidden
Question 518 of 938Ch 9 · Business Enterprise and its Types
The shift toward nuclear family structures has influenced architectural design by:
AEliminating the need for any residential housing design
BIncreasing demand for smaller nuclear-family housing units and independent apartment/flat living
CRequiring only very large multi-generational dwelling footprints for every household
DHaving no measurable influence on housing typology at all
Answer is hidden
Question 519 of 938Ch 9 · Business Enterprise and its Types
Property/inheritance subdivision of ancestral land in urbanizing areas of Nepal has generally contributed to:
ALarger, unified plot sizes for every household
BSmaller individual plot sizes, shaping the scale/typology of new residential construction
CNo change at all in plot size or residential typology
DA complete elimination of residential construction in urban areas
Answer is hidden
Question 520 of 938Ch 9 · Business Enterprise and its Types
A partnership, as a business enterprise type, involves:
AA single owner with sole responsibility for all business decisions
BTwo or more individuals sharing management responsibility, profits, and liability per a partnership agreement
CShares traded openly to the general public
DMember ownership organized around common social needs only, with no profit motive
Answer is hidden
Question 521 of 938Ch 9 · Regulatory Controls
The National Building Code (mandatory architectural code) primarily establishes:
AVoluntary suggestions with no compliance requirement
BMandatory minimum technical requirements for building design/construction that all buildings must meet
COnly aesthetic guidelines with no technical requirement
DRequirements applicable only to government buildings, not private construction
Answer is hidden
Question 522 of 938Ch 9 · Regulatory Controls
Emphasis on the National Building Code's mandatory provisions has been particularly heightened in Nepal due to:
AA decline in construction activity nationwide
BThe country's recognized seismic vulnerability
CA complete absence of any building-related regulation historically
DOnly international tourism considerations
Answer is hidden
Question 523 of 938Ch 9 · Regulatory Controls
The Town Planning Act provides the legal basis for:
AOnly individual building permit approval, with no relationship to broader planning
BPreparing, approving, and enforcing town/urban plans, land use zoning, and related planning controls
COnly company registration requirements
DOnly apartment ownership and common area management
Answer is hidden
Question 524 of 938Ch 9 · Regulatory Controls
The Shelter Policy, as a national policy framework, is particularly focused on:
AOnly luxury housing development for high-income populations
BAddressing housing needs, particularly for vulnerable/low-income populations
COnly commercial building construction, with no residential focus
DOnly company registration for construction firms
Answer is hidden
Question 525 of 938Ch 9 · Regulatory Controls
The Housing and Apartment Act of Nepal specifically governs:
AOnly single-family detached house construction
BApartment/condominium ownership, common area management, and related housing development matters
COnly rural agricultural land tenure
DOnly the national building code's structural safety provisions
Answer is hidden
Question 526 of 938Ch 9 · Regulatory Controls
The Company Act and Registration requirements are relevant to an architect primarily when:
ADesigning a single residential building with no business formation involved
BEstablishing or operating a professional architectural/engineering consultancy firm
COnly when working exclusively as an individual employee with no firm involvement
DOnly when designing government buildings
Answer is hidden
Question 527 of 938Ch 9 · Regulatory Controls
The Procurement Act is particularly relevant to architectural/consultancy services when:
AThe project is entirely privately funded with no government involvement
BThe services relate to government-funded/public works projects, governing tendering and contract award
CThe architect is working purely as an individual freelancer with no firm
DOnly when designing a private single-family residence
Answer is hidden
Question 528 of 938Ch 9 · Regulatory Controls
The Consultancy Development Act provides the regulatory framework for: architectural/engineering consultancies
AOnly individual building permit approval
BThe establishment, registration, and operation of professional consultancy firms, including
COnly apartment ownership and common area management
DOnly national building code technical compliance
Answer is hidden
Question 529 of 938Ch 9 · Regulatory Controls
An architect practicing in Nepal must operate within a regulatory framework that typically includes: Housing and Apartment Act
AOnly a single, standalone regulation with no other applicable law
BThe National Building Code, Town Planning Act-derived zoning/planning controls, and (where relevant) the
CNo applicable regulatory framework at all
DOnly international building codes, with no relevance to Nepalese law
Answer is hidden
Question 530 of 938Ch 9 · Regulatory Controls
For architects establishing a professional practice/firm intending to pursue public-sector project work, which combination of regulatory instruments is particularly relevant?
AOnly the Housing and Apartment Act, with no other relevant law
BThe Company Act, Consultancy Development Act, and Procurement Act
COnly the Shelter Policy, with no other relevant instrument
DNo regulatory instrument is relevant to establishing a professional firm
Answer is hidden
Question 531 of 938Ch 9 · Property Assessment Methods for Land and Building
Property valuation is best defined as the process of:
AOnly determining a property's structural safety rating
BEstimating the fair present value of land/building for a defined purpose
COnly preparing a building's construction drawings
DOnly registering a company for legal operation
Answer is hidden
Question 532 of 938Ch 9 · Property Assessment Methods for Land and Building
The Nepal Rastra Bank's role in property valuation guidelines is specifically related to:
ARegulating the country's building codes for structural safety
BProperty valuation as it relates to using property as loan collateral within the banking/financial system
CApproving individual building permits at the municipal level
DRegistering architectural consultancy firms
Answer is hidden
Question 533 of 938Ch 9 · Property Assessment Methods for Land and Building
The market comparison (sales comparison) valuation method estimates value by: differences
ACalculating only the cost of reconstructing the building new
BComparing the subject property to recent comparable sales of similar properties, adjusted for relevant
CConverting future rental income into a present value
DIgnoring all data from comparable property sales
Answer is hidden
Question 534 of 938Ch 9 · Property Assessment Methods for Land and Building
The cost method (depreciated replacement cost) of valuation estimates value based on:
AOnly comparable market sales data
BThe cost of reconstructing the building new, less accumulated depreciation, plus land value
COnly the property's rental income potential
DOnly the property's legal ownership documentation
Answer is hidden
Question 535 of 938Ch 9 · Property Assessment Methods for Land and Building
The income (capitalization) method of valuation is particularly relevant for:
AVacant, undeveloped agricultural land with no income potential
BCommercial/rental properties with income-generating potential
CProperties with no rental income of any kind
DOnly residential properties occupied by the owner
Answer is hidden
Question 536 of 938Ch 9 · Property Assessment Methods for Land and Building
Which of the following is a factor commonly considered in property valuation?
AOnly the property owner's personal name
BLocation, accessibility, plot size/shape, and building age/condition
COnly the colour of the property's exterior paint
DOnly the number of previous owners the property has had
Answer is hidden
Question 537 of 938Ch 9 · Property Assessment Methods for Land and Building
Nepal Rastra Bank valuation guidelines for loan collateral aim primarily to:
AEncourage inconsistent, arbitrary valuation practices across institutions
BEnsure consistent, conservative valuation practice that protects the financial soundness of lending institutions
CEliminate the need for any property valuation before lending
DApply only to commercial properties, not residential collateral
Answer is hidden
Question 538 of 938Ch 9 · Property Assessment Methods for Land and Building
Depreciation, as considered in the cost method of valuation, accounts for:
AAn increase in a building's value over time with no consideration of age
BA reduction in value due to the building's age, wear, and obsolescence
COnly the land's market value, with no relevance to the building
DOnly the cost of the original construction materials at today's prices
Answer is hidden
Question 539 of 938Ch 9 · Property Assessment Methods for Land and Building
A capitalization rate, used in the income method of valuation, is applied to:
AConvert the property's expected future income into a present value estimate
BCalculate only the cost of new construction materials
CDetermine the property's structural safety rating
DDetermine the plot's legal zoning classification
Answer is hidden
Question 540 of 938Ch 9 · Property Assessment Methods for Land and Building
Zoning and land use restrictions applicable to a property are relevant to its valuation because they:
AHave no bearing on the property's value at all
BAffect the permissible use/development potential of the property, and therefore its value
COnly affect the property's structural design, not its value
DApply only to properties located outside of Nepal
Answer is hidden
Question 541 of 938Ch 10 · Engineering Drawings and Their Concepts
The area of an A0 drawing sheet is:
A0.25 m²
B1 m²
C2 m²
D0.5 m²
Answer is hidden
Question 542 of 938Ch 10 · Engineering Drawings and Their Concepts
The size of an A4 sheet is:
A148 × 210 mm
B297 × 420 mm
C420 × 594 mm
D210 × 297 mm
Answer is hidden
Question 543 of 938Ch 10 · Engineering Drawings and Their Concepts
The title block of a drawing sheet is normally placed at the:
ACentre of the sheet
BTop-right corner
CTop-left corner
DBottom-right corner
Answer is hidden
Question 544 of 938Ch 10 · Engineering Drawings and Their Concepts
In the unidirectional system of dimensioning, dimension figures are:
ARead from the right side only
BAll read from the bottom of the sheet
CPlaced inside the object always
DParallel to the dimension lines
Answer is hidden
Question 545 of 938Ch 10 · Engineering Drawings and Their Concepts
A drawing made to a scale of 1 : 50 has a representative fraction of:
A50
B5/1
C1/50
D1/5
Answer is hidden
Question 546 of 938Ch 10 · Engineering Drawings and Their Concepts
A scale that can show three units such as metre, decimetre and centimetre is a:
AScale of chords
BComparative scale
CPlain scale
DDiagonal scale
Answer is hidden
Question 547 of 938Ch 10 · Engineering Drawings and Their Concepts
In first-angle projection, the top view is placed:
ABelow the front view
BBehind the front view
CAbove the front view
DTo the left of the front view
Answer is hidden
Question 548 of 938Ch 10 · Engineering Drawings and Their Concepts
The true shape of an inclined surface is obtained from a/an:
APerspective view
BIsometric view
CAuxiliary view
DFront view
Answer is hidden
Question 549 of 938Ch 10 · Engineering Drawings and Their Concepts
In isometric projection, lengths along the isometric axes are reduced to about:
A50% of true length
B82% of true length
C70.7% of true length
D100% of true length
Answer is hidden
Question 550 of 938Ch 10 · Engineering Drawings and Their Concepts
The angle between any two isometric axes is:
A30°
B120°
C90°
D45°
Answer is hidden
Question 551 of 938Ch 10 · Engineering Drawings and Their Concepts
In cabinet oblique projection, the receding lines are drawn:
ATo full scale
BConverging to a vanishing point
CTo half scale
DTo isometric scale
Answer is hidden
Question 552 of 938Ch 10 · Engineering Drawings and Their Concepts
Which of the following is NOT sectioned (hatched) when cut along its axis?
ACasting body
BHub of a pulley
CShaft
DFlange of a coupling
Answer is hidden
Question 553 of 938Ch 10 · Engineering Economics
Rs 10,000 is deposited at 10% compound interest per year. Its value after 2 years is:
ARs 12,210
BRs 12,000
CRs 12,100
DRs 11,000
Answer is hidden
Question 554 of 938Ch 10 · Engineering Economics
The effective annual interest rate for 12% per year compounded monthly is about:
A12%
B1%
C12.68%
D13.5%
Answer is hidden
Question 555 of 938Ch 10 · Engineering Economics
The factor used to find the equal annual payment needed to repay a present loan is the:
ACompound amount factor (F/P)
BCapital recovery factor (A/P)
CSinking fund factor (A/F)
DPresent worth factor (P/F)
Answer is hidden
Question 556 of 938Ch 10 · Engineering Economics
The present worth of a perpetual annual income of Rs 1,000 at 10% interest is:
AInfinite
BRs 100
CRs 1,000
DRs 10,000
Answer is hidden
Question 557 of 938Ch 10 · Engineering Economics
A project is economically acceptable by the NPV method when:
ANPV ≥ 0 at the MARR
BNPV is negative
CIRR is less than MARR
DNPV equals the initial investment
Answer is hidden
Question 558 of 938Ch 10 · Engineering Economics
The internal rate of return is the discount rate at which:
ANPV is maximum
BNPV equals zero
CB/C ratio equals zero
DPayback is minimum
Answer is hidden
Question 559 of 938Ch 10 · Engineering Economics
Compared with the simple payback period, the discounted payback period:
AIs always shorter
BConsiders cash flows after payback
CConsiders the time value of money
DIgnores all cash flows
Answer is hidden
Question 560 of 938Ch 10 · Engineering Economics
MARR is best described as:
AThe inflation rate only
BThe minimum acceptable rate of return set by the investor
CThe rate at which NPV is maximum
DThe maximum rate charged by banks
Answer is hidden
Question 561 of 938Ch 10 · Engineering Economics
For comparing alternatives with unequal lives, the most convenient method is:
AAnnual worth (equivalent uniform annual) method
BComparing first costs only
CSimple payback
DComparing total undiscounted costs
Answer is hidden
Question 562 of 938Ch 10 · Engineering Economics
A machine costs Rs 60,000 with salvage Rs 10,000 after 5 years. Straight-line annual depreciation is:
ARs 12,000
BRs 50,000
CRs 10,000
DRs 14,000
Answer is hidden
Question 563 of 938Ch 10 · Engineering Economics
The standard rate of Value Added Tax in Nepal is:
A15%
B10%
C13%
D18%
Answer is hidden
Question 564 of 938Ch 10 · Engineering Economics
Under Nepal's Income Tax Act 2058, depreciation of assets is calculated using:
ASinking fund method
BPool-based declining balance method
COnly straight-line method
DUnits-of-production method only
Answer is hidden
Question 565 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning and Scheduling
A project is best defined as:
AA permanent organisation
BAny repetitive production activity
CA continuous routine operation
DA temporary endeavour undertaken to create a unique product, service or result
Answer is hidden
Question 566 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning and Scheduling
The phase of the project life cycle in which the feasibility study is carried out is:
AExecution phase
BInitiation/concept phase
CMonitoring phase
DClosure phase
Answer is hidden
Question 567 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning and Scheduling
The hierarchical decomposition of the total project scope into work packages is called:
ALogical framework
BGantt chart
CCritical path
DWork Breakdown Structure (WBS)
Answer is hidden
Question 568 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning and Scheduling
A major limitation of a bar (Gantt) chart is that it:
ADoes not clearly show interdependencies between activities
BCannot show activity durations
CIs difficult to understand
DCannot show a time scale
Answer is hidden
Question 569 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning and Scheduling
In an activity-on-arrow network, a dummy activity:
AHas zero duration and shows logical dependency only
BConsumes resources
CIs always on the critical path
DHas the longest duration
Answer is hidden
Question 570 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning and Scheduling
The critical path of a project network is the:
APath with maximum float
BShortest path through the network
CLongest path, with zero total float
DPath with the most activities
Answer is hidden
Question 571 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning and Scheduling
An activity has ES = 5, EF = 9, LS = 8, LF = 12. Its total float is:
A0
B7
C3
D4
Answer is hidden
Question 572 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning and Scheduling
In PERT, with to = 2, tm = 5 and tp = 14 days, the expected time is:
A21 days
B5 days
C6 days
D7 days
Answer is hidden
Question 573 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning and Scheduling
PERT is most suitable for:
AMass production lines
BRepetitive construction with known durations
CResearch and development projects with uncertain durations
DRoutine maintenance only
Answer is hidden
Question 574 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning and Scheduling
While crashing a project, the activity crashed first is the critical activity with the:
ALowest cost slope
BLongest duration
CMaximum float
DHighest cost slope
Answer is hidden
Question 575 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning and Scheduling
Rescheduling activities within their available float without changing the project completion date is called:
AFast-tracking
BResource smoothing
CCrashing
DResource levelling
Answer is hidden
Question 576 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning and Scheduling
In earned value management, a cost performance index (CPI) of 0.8 means the project is:
AAhead of schedule
BOver budget
CUnder budget
DExactly on budget
Answer is hidden
Question 577 of 938Ch 10 · Project Management
The number of communication channels among 6 stakeholders is:
A30
B36
C6
D15
Answer is hidden
Question 578 of 938Ch 10 · Project Management
Buying insurance against a project risk is an example of risk:
AAvoidance
BTransfer
CMitigation
DAcceptance
Answer is hidden
Question 579 of 938Ch 10 · Project Management
Changing the project plan to eliminate a threat entirely is risk:
AAcceptance
BAvoidance
CTransfer
DExploitation
Answer is hidden
Question 580 of 938Ch 10 · Project Management
A reserve kept for identified risks ('known unknowns') is the:
AManagement reserve
BRetention money
CSinking fund
DContingency reserve
Answer is hidden
Question 581 of 938Ch 10 · Project Management
A quantitative risk analysis technique that uses repeated random sampling of uncertain variables is:
AChecklist analysis
BMonte Carlo simulation
CSWOT analysis
DBrainstorming
Answer is hidden
Question 582 of 938Ch 10 · Project Management
In a BOT arrangement, the private party:
AOnly designs the project
BBuilds, operates for a concession period and then transfers the facility
COnly supplies labour
DBuys the project from government permanently
Answer is hidden
Question 583 of 938Ch 10 · Project Management
Project finance on a non-recourse basis means lenders are repaid mainly from:
AGovernment taxes
BThe sponsor's other assets
CThe project's own cash flows
DPersonal guarantees of engineers
Answer is hidden
Question 584 of 938Ch 10 · Project Management
Public procurement in Nepal is governed by the:
ALabour Act 2074
BCompany Act 2063 only
CPublic Procurement Act 2063
DContract Act 2025
Answer is hidden
Question 585 of 938Ch 10 · Project Management
The security submitted with a bid, forfeited if the bidder withdraws the bid during its validity, is the:
ABid security
BAdvance payment guarantee
CRetention money
DPerformance security
Answer is hidden
Question 586 of 938Ch 10 · Project Management
A contract in which payment is made on the basis of measured quantities of work and quoted unit rates is a/an:
ACost-plus contract
BTurnkey contract
CLump-sum contract
DItem-rate (unit-rate) contract
Answer is hidden
Question 587 of 938Ch 10 · Project Management
A contract in which one contractor is responsible for design, procurement, construction and commissioning is a:
APercentage-rate contract
BLabour contract
CItem-rate contract
DTurnkey (EPC) contract
Answer is hidden
Question 588 of 938Ch 10 · Project Management
A pre-agreed amount payable by the contractor for delay in completion is called:
ALiquidated damages
BMobilisation advance
CVariation
DRetention money
Answer is hidden
Question 589 of 938Ch 10 · Engineering Professional Practice
According to engineering codes of ethics, an engineer's foremost obligation is to:
AObey all instructions of the client
BMaximise the employer's profit
CHold paramount the safety, health and welfare of the public
DComplete work at minimum cost
Answer is hidden
Question 590 of 938Ch 10 · Engineering Professional Practice
An engineer asked to design work outside his/her area of expertise should:
AAsk a junior to do it
BAccept to gain experience
CSign the drawings anyway
DDecline or engage a competent specialist
Answer is hidden
Question 591 of 938Ch 10 · Engineering Professional Practice
The ethical theory that seeks the greatest good for the greatest number is:
AVirtue ethics
BUtilitarianism
CEgoism
DDeontology
Answer is hidden
Question 592 of 938Ch 10 · Engineering Professional Practice
An engineer who has a financial interest in a supplier recommended to a client should:
AReject all other suppliers
BDisclose the conflict of interest to the client
CKeep it secret
DAccept a commission from the supplier
Answer is hidden
Question 593 of 938Ch 10 · Engineering Professional Practice
Signing and sealing drawings not prepared or supervised by oneself is:
AA normal professional courtesy
BUnethical
CAcceptable if paid
DRequired by law
Answer is hidden
Question 594 of 938Ch 10 · Engineering Professional Practice
Whistle-blowing is generally justified when:
AIt brings personal benefit
BThe engineer dislikes the manager
CSerious public harm is involved and internal channels have been exhausted
DNo evidence is available
Answer is hidden
Question 595 of 938Ch 10 · Engineering Professional Practice
The seismic design provisions for buildings in Nepal are contained in:
ANepal National Building Code (NBC 105)
BLabour Act
CPublic Procurement Act
DElectricity Act
Answer is hidden
Question 596 of 938Ch 10 · Engineering Professional Practice
The law that sets out environmental assessment requirements (IEE/EIA) for projects in Nepal is the:
AArbitration Act 2055
BNepal Engineering Council Act 2055
CEnvironment Protection Act 2076
DCompany Act 2063
Answer is hidden
Question 597 of 938Ch 10 · Engineering Professional Practice
The Nepal Engineers' Association was established in:
A2055 BS (1998 AD)
B2019 BS (1962 AD)
C2046 BS (1990 AD)
D2072 BS (2015 AD)
Answer is hidden
Question 598 of 938Ch 10 · Engineering Professional Practice
The Nepal Engineers' Association is best described as:
AA voluntary professional association of engineers
BA government ministry
CA contractors' federation
DThe statutory regulatory body that registers engineers
Answer is hidden
Question 599 of 938Ch 10 · Engineering Professional Practice
In the hierarchy of controls for occupational safety, the last line of defence is:
AEngineering controls
BElimination
CPersonal protective equipment
DSubstitution
Answer is hidden
Question 600 of 938Ch 10 · Engineering Professional Practice
A leading cause of fatal accidents on construction sites is:
ANoise exposure
BFalls from height
CPoor lighting in offices
DEye strain
Answer is hidden
Question 601 of 938Ch 10 · Engineering Regulatory Body: Nepal Engineering Council
The Nepal Engineering Council was established under the:
APublic Procurement Act 2063
BNepal Engineering Council Act 2055 (1998)
CCompany Act 2063
DBuilding Act 2055
Answer is hidden
Question 602 of 938Ch 10 · Engineering Regulatory Body: Nepal Engineering Council
The Nepal Engineering Council Regulations were issued in:
A2074 BS
B2055 BS
C2063 BS
D2057 BS
Answer is hidden
Question 603 of 938Ch 10 · Engineering Regulatory Body: Nepal Engineering Council
The Nepal Engineering Council is best described as:
AA trade union
BA voluntary association of engineers
CA statutory body regulating the engineering profession
DA private consulting firm
Answer is hidden
Question 604 of 938Ch 10 · Engineering Regulatory Body: Nepal Engineering Council
A person who wants to practise as an engineer in Nepal must:
AOnly hold a trade licence
BRegister with the Company Registrar
CBe registered with the Nepal Engineering Council
DOnly be a member of NEA
Answer is hidden
Question 605 of 938Ch 10 · Engineering Regulatory Body: Nepal Engineering Council
Recognition of engineering educational programmes and institutions in Nepal is a function of the:
ADepartment of Industry
BNepal Engineering Council
CPublic Procurement Monitoring Office
DNepal Engineers' Association
Answer is hidden
Question 606 of 938Ch 10 · Engineering Regulatory Body: Nepal Engineering Council
A disciplinary action the Nepal Engineering Council can take for serious professional misconduct is:
ACancellation of the engineer's registration
BRevoking citizenship
CConfiscation of property
DImprisonment without trial
Answer is hidden
Question 607 of 938Ch 10 · Engineering Regulatory Body: Nepal Engineering Council
The official who maintains the register of engineers at NEC is the:
AChief Justice
BRegistrar
CAuditor General
DCompany Registrar
Answer is hidden
Question 608 of 938Ch 10 · Engineering Regulatory Body: Nepal Engineering Council
According to the NEC code of conduct, an engineer should:
ASign drawings prepared by others without checking
BAccept any work offered
CShare confidential client data freely
DUndertake only work within his/her competence
Answer is hidden
Question 609 of 938Ch 10 · Engineering Regulatory Body: Nepal Engineering Council
Obtaining work by paying a bribe is:
AA violation of the code of conduct
BAllowed if disclosed later
CAcceptable in competitive markets
DRequired for public contracts
Answer is hidden
Question 610 of 938Ch 10 · Engineering Regulatory Body: Nepal Engineering Council
Which statement about NEC and NEA is correct?
ABoth are voluntary
BNEC registration is compulsory to practise; NEA membership is voluntary
CBoth are government ministries
DNEA registration is compulsory; NEC membership is voluntary
Answer is hidden
Question 611 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
The approval of design, drawing before the construction of a building in the city area of Nepal is done by ............
Avillage development committee
Bdistrict development committee
Cmunicipality
Dnone of the above
Answer is hidden
Question 612 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
The width of the standard A-series drawing paper such as A₄, A₃, A₂, ...... is ............
A1/3 times the length of the paper
B1/√2 times the length of the paper
C1/2 times the length of the paper
D1/√3 times the length of the paper
Answer is hidden
Question 613 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
The area of A₀ size paper is ............[cite: 15]
A0.25 m²
B0.5 m²
C0.75 m²
D1 m²
Answer is hidden
Question 614 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
The standard size of drawing board of designation D₁ is (in mm) ............[cite: 15]
A1000 × 700 × 25
B100 × 75 × 25
C1500 × 750 × 25
D1500 × 700 × 25
Answer is hidden
Question 615 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Paper is designated by which letter?[cite: 15]
AA
BB
CC
DD
Answer is hidden
Question 616 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Title block gives information about ............[cite: 15]
Atitle of the drawing
Bscale used for the drawing
Cserial number of the drawing
Dall of the above
Answer is hidden
Question 617 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Which of the following is not included in title block of drawing sheet?[cite: 15]
ASheet number
BScale
CMethod of projection
DSize of sheet
Answer is hidden
Question 618 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
As per BIS, the size of title block in drawing sheet is ............[cite: 15]
A25 mm × 10 mm
B100 mm × 25 mm
C65 mm × 185 mm
D185 mm × 65 mm
Answer is hidden
Question 619 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
The length: width in case of an arrow head is ............[cite: 15]
A1:1
B2:1
C3:1
D4:1
Answer is hidden
Question 620 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
What is the inclination of inclined lettering?[cite: 15]
A75 degree
B65 degree
C45 degree
D85 degree
Answer is hidden
Question 621 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
The aspect ratio of a letter refers to the ratio of its ............[cite: 15]
Aheight to its width
Bwidth to height
Clength to width
Dwidth to length
Answer is hidden
Question 622 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
The size of the letter means the ............ of the letter.[cite: 15]
Athickness
Bheight
Clength
Dwidth
Answer is hidden
Question 623 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
The dimension system is unidirectional if ............[cite: 15]
Adimensions in the drawing sheet can be read from anywhere on the drawing sheet
Bdimensions in the drawing sheet can be read from the bottom edge of the drawing sheet
Cdimensions in the drawing sheet can be read from the bottom and right-hand edge of the drawing sheet
Ddimensions cannot be read
Answer is hidden
Question 624 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
In aligned system of dimensioning, the dimensions may be read from ............[cite: 15]
Abottom or right hand edges
Bbottom or left hand edges
Conly from bottom
Donly from left side
Answer is hidden
Question 625 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Maps are drawn in which scale?[cite: 15]
AEnlarging
BReducing
CBalanced
DAll of the above
Answer is hidden
Question 626 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
A full scale technical drawing will have a scale factor of ............
A1:1
B1:2
C2:1
D1:4
Answer is hidden
Question 627 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Which of the following represent reducing scale?
A1:1
B1:25
C2:1
D10:1
Answer is hidden
Question 628 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Which of the following is enlarging scale?
A1:5
B1:2
C5:1
D1:2
Answer is hidden
Question 629 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Given representative factor as 4/50 and maximum length is 100 cm. Find the length of scale.
A8 cm
B10 cm
C9.7 cm
D12 cm
Answer is hidden
Question 630 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
A line of 1 meter is shown by 1 cm on a scale; its representative factor (RF) is ............[cite: 16]
A1
B100
C1/100
D1/50
Answer is hidden
Question 631 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Freehand sketching can be done only when one has ............[cite: 16]
Aproper proficiency
Bgood practice
Cgood intuition
Dall of the above
Answer is hidden
Question 632 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
The techniques for free hand sketch to drawing circle is ............[cite: 16]
Afixing a fixed point and are
Bfixing the perimeter
Cfixing the radius only
Dnone of the above
Answer is hidden
Question 633 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
The type of line that projects from an object for the express purpose of locating a dimension is a ............[cite: 16]
Avisible line
Bhidden line
Cextension line
Ddimension line
Answer is hidden
Question 634 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Which the following is represented by a dotted line?[cite: 16]
AHidden edges
BProjection line
CVisible outlines
DHatching line
Answer is hidden
Question 635 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Which of the following line is used for dimension lines?[cite: 16]
AContinuous thick
BContinuous thin
CChain thin
DShort zig-zag line
Answer is hidden
Question 636 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Which of the following line is used for visible outlines?[cite: 16]
AContinuous thick
BContinuous thin
CChain thin
DShort zig-zag line
Answer is hidden
Question 637 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
The hidden line are drawn as ............[cite: 16]
Adashed narrow lines
Bdashed wide lines
Clong-dashed dotted wide line
Dlong-dashed double dotted wide line
Answer is hidden
Question 638 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
The hidden line represent ............[cite: 16]
Afeatures that can be seen in the current view
Bextension line or leader line
Cfeatures that cannot be seen in the current view
Daxis of symmetrical parts
Answer is hidden
Question 639 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Which of the following lines are used to show that the object is cut and then viewed?[cite: 16]
AHidden lines
BLeader lines
CCentre lines
DHatching lines
Answer is hidden
Question 640 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
T square is used alone to draw ............[cite: 16]
Avertical line
Binclined line
Chorizontal line
Dnone of the above
Answer is hidden
Question 641 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
French curves are used to draw ............[cite: 16]
Aregular curves
Bcircle
Cirregular curves
Dnone of the above
Answer is hidden
Question 642 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
The hardness of pencil lead increases as the numeral letter H ............[cite: 16]
Aincreases
Bremains constant
Cdecreases
Dnone of the above
Answer is hidden
Question 643 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Which of the following is not a pencil?[cite: 16]
AHB
B2B
Cdrafter
Dnone of the above
Answer is hidden
Question 644 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
What is additional 3rd view on orthographic projection in general for simple objects?
AFront view
BTop view
CSide view
DView at 45° perpendiculars to horizontal plane
Answer is hidden
Question 645 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
The isometric projection of a circle is a ............[cite: 14]
Acircle
Bellipse
Chyperbola
Dparabola
Answer is hidden
Question 646 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
A technical drawing of an object that shows the relationship or order of assembly of various parts is known as ............[cite: 14]
Aorthographic projection
Bexploded view drawing
Ccompacted view drawing
Daxonometric drawing
Answer is hidden
Question 647 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
All the axonometric projections are single-plane ............ projection.[cite: 14]
Aorthographic
Bperspective
Cisometric
Doblique
Answer is hidden
Question 648 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
............ type of axonometric drawing has equal foreshortening along two axis directions and a different amount on the third axis.[cite: 14]
ADiametric
BMulti view
CIsometric
DTrimetric
Answer is hidden
Question 649 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
The principle views associated with orthographic projection are ............[cite: 14]
Afront view
Bright side view
Ctop view
Dall of the above
Answer is hidden
Question 650 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
The principle reason for using an auxiliary view is ............[cite: 14]
Ato eliminate hidden lines
Bto create a true projection plane from an inclined plane in one of the primary views
Cto show cylinders as ellipses
Dto locate center marks
Answer is hidden
Question 651 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
............ is the plane upon which the top view is projected.[cite: 14]
AHorizontal
BFrontal
CProfile
DBase
Answer is hidden
Question 652 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
The isometric projection of a sphere is a ............[cite: 14]
Acircle
Bellipse
Chyperbola
Dparabola
Answer is hidden
Question 653 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
In isometric drawing ............[cite: 14]
Aall axes are equally inclined
Btwo axes are equally inclined
Cnone of the axes are equally inclined
Dnone of the above
Answer is hidden
Question 654 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
The value of the ratio of isometric projection length to true length is ............[cite: 14]
A0.141
B0.372
C0.815
D0.642
Answer is hidden
Question 655 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
What type of sketch shows the front in true shape?[cite: 14]
AIsometric
BPerspective
COblique
DAxonometric
Answer is hidden
Question 656 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
If an isometric drawing is made use of an isometric scale, then the drawings are called ............[cite: 14]
Aisometric projection
Bisometric view
Cperspective projection
Dorthographic view
Answer is hidden
Question 657 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
When using an isometric view, you line up the drawing along three axis that are separated by ............ from each other.[cite: 14]
A180-degree
B90-degree
C120-degree
D60-degree
Answer is hidden
Question 658 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
The development of cylinder is a ............[cite: 14]
Arectangle
Bcircle
Cellipse
Dnone of the above
Answer is hidden
Question 659 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
The following is the method for development of a right regular prism.[cite: 14]
AParallel line method
BRadial line method
CTriangulation method
DApproximate method
Answer is hidden
Question 660 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
The solid which is generated by the revolution of a right-angle triangle about one of its perpendicular sides which remains fixed is called ............[cite: 14]
Aa prism
Ba pyramid
Ca cylinder
Da cone
Answer is hidden
Question 661 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
When a pyramid or cone is cut by a cutting plane parallel to its base, the remaining portion thus obtained after removing the top portion is called ............[cite: 14]
Aa prism
Bfrustum
Ca cylinder
Da cone
Answer is hidden
Question 662 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
The side view of an object is drawn in ............ faces.[cite: 14]
Avertical plane
Bhorizontal plane
Cprofile plane
Dany of the above
Answer is hidden
Question 663 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
A tetrahedron has four equal ............ faces.[cite: 14]
Asquare
Brectangular
Ctriangular
Dnone of the above
Answer is hidden
Question 664 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Hatching lines are drawn at ............ degree to reference line.[cite: 14]
A30
B45
C60
D90
Answer is hidden
Question 665 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
In a cash flow series ............
Auniform gradient signifies that an income or disbursement changes by the same amount in each interest period
Beither an increase or decrease in the amount of a cash flow is called the gradient
Cthe gradient in the cash flow may be positive or negative
Dall of the above
Answer is hidden
Question 666 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Which item comes under financial activities in cash flow?
ARedemption of preference share
BIssue of preference share
CInterest paid
DAll of the above
Answer is hidden
Question 667 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Cash flow example from a financing activity is ............
Apayment of dividends
Breceipt of dividend on investment
Ccash received from customers
Dpurchase of fixed asset
Answer is hidden
Question 668 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
The statement of cash flow clarifies cash flows according to ............
Aoperating and non-operating flows
Binflow and outflow
Cinvesting and non-operating flows
Doperating, investing, and financing activities
Answer is hidden
Question 669 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Cash flow example from an investing activity is ............
Aissue of debenture
Brepayment of long-term loan
Cpurchase of raw materials for cash
Dsale of investment by non-financial enterprise
Answer is hidden
Question 670 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Heterogeneous cash flows can be made comparable by ............
Adiscounting technique
Bcompounding technique
Ceither (a) or (b)
Dnone of the above
Answer is hidden
Question 671 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Time value of money supports the comparison of cash flows recorded at different time period by ............
Adiscounting all cash flows to a common point of time
Bcompounding all cash flows to a common point of time
Cusing either (a) or (b)
Dnone of the above
Answer is hidden
Question 672 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
What is the element of total cost?
AMaterial and labor cost
BLabor and fuel cost
CFuel and machine cost
DAll of the above
Answer is hidden
Question 673 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Statement of cash flows includes ............
Afinancing activities
Boperating activities
Cinvesting activities
Dall of the above
Answer is hidden
Question 674 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Material cost is concerned with ............
Adirect cost
Bindirect cost
Cboth (a) and (b)
Dnone of the above
Answer is hidden
Question 675 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
In cash flows, when a company invests in fixed assets and short-term financial investments results in ............
Aincreased liabilities
Bincreased equity
Cincreased cash
Ddecreased cash
Answer is hidden
Question 676 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
If desired rate of return is minimum by actual rate of return, then it is classified as ............
Afuture cash flows
Bpresent cash flow
Cpositive cash flows
Dnegative cash flows
Answer is hidden
Question 677 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
The given symbol in a drawing represents ............
Aperspective projection
Bthird angle projection
Cfirst angle projection
Doblique projection
Answer is hidden
Question 678 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
The side view of given orthographic projection is ............
Aa
Bb
Cc
Dd
Answer is hidden
Question 679 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
The top view of given figure is ............
Aa
Bb
Cc
Dd
Answer is hidden
Question 680 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
In cash flow diagram, which of the following is true?
ATime 1 is considered to be the end of time period 1
BA vertical arrow pointing up indicates a positive cash flow
CAn arrow pointing downward indicates a negative cash flow
DAll of the above
Answer is hidden
Question 681 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Payback period is counted only after ............
Atendering for the project
Bstarting of the construction of the project
Ccompletion of the construction of the project
Dcommissioning of the project
Answer is hidden
Question 682 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Time value of money indicates that ............
Aa unit of money obtained today is worth more than a unit of money obtained in future
Ba unit of money obtained today is worth less than a unit of money obtained in future
Cthere is no difference in the value of money obtained today and tomorrow
Dnone of the above
Answer is hidden
Question 683 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Pick up the correct statement from the following:
AThe change in the amount of money over a given time period is called 'time value of money', a most important concept in engineering economy
BThe manifestation of the time value of money is termed as interest
CInterest on borrowing = Present amount owed - Original loan
DAll of the above
Answer is hidden
Question 684 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
If the nominal rate of interest is 10% per annum and there is quarterly compounding, the effective rate of interest will be ............
A10% per annum
B10.10% per annum
C10.25% per annum
D10.38% per annum
Answer is hidden
Question 685 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
How long will it take money to double itself if invested at 5% compounded annually?
A13.7 years
B14.7 years
C14.2 years
D15.3 years
Answer is hidden
Question 686 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Equal payment series sinking fund factor is ............
A(A/F, i, n)
B(F/P, i, n)
C(A/P, i, n)
D(P/A, i, n)
Answer is hidden
Question 687 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
In a project equal investment is done on regular basis for replacement of the property, then it is called ............
Afuture investment
Bcapital recovery
Csinking fund
Dall of the above
Answer is hidden
Question 688 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Sinking fund is ............
Athe fund for rebuilding a structure when its economic life is over
Braised to meet maintenance costs
CNPV = 0
Dall of the above
Answer is hidden
Question 689 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
The term (1 + i)ⁿ is called ............
Asingle payment discount amount factor
Bsingle payment compound amount factor
Cannual compound amount factor
Dnone of the above
Answer is hidden
Question 690 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
What is the expression for the capital recovery amount?
AP [i(1+i)ⁿ / ((1+i)ⁿ - 1)]
BP [(1+i)ⁿ / ((1+i)ⁿ - 1)]
CP [i(1-i)ⁿ / ((1-i)ⁿ - 1)]
DP [(1-i)ⁿ / ((1-i)ⁿ - 1)]
Answer is hidden
Question 691 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
If a is the base amount expenditure, b is the increase in the operation cost each year over a period of n years, the total cost of maintenance is ............
Aa + (n-1)b
Ba + x (n-1)b
Ca x (n-1)b
DDiscounted payback
Answer is hidden
Question 692 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Which method is not mostly adopted for selection of project?
APayback
BDiscounted payback
CIRR
DB/C
Answer is hidden
Question 693 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
The cash flow is either increasing or decreasing with equal amount every period, the type of series is ............
Auniform payment series
Bgeometric payment series
Clinear gradient series
Dirregular payment series
Answer is hidden
Question 694 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
The additional money received from selling one specified level of output is ............
Anormal cost
Bmarginal revenue
Caverage revenue
Dequivalent revenue
Answer is hidden
Question 695 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
If production is less than breakeven point, the product will be ............
Alesser than consumption
Bequal to consumption
Cgreater than consumption
Dall of the above
Answer is hidden
Question 696 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
The actual profitability of any project is best analyzed from .........
AIRR
BDiscounted payback period
CARR
Dnone of the above
Answer is hidden
Question 697 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
The decision rule for project acceptance is that .........
Aif IRR > 0
Bif IRR > MARR
Cif IRR < MARR
Dif IRR = 0
Answer is hidden
Question 698 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Which of the following factors does not depend on the time value of money?
AB/C ratio
BAccounting rate of return
CNPV
DIRR
Answer is hidden
Question 699 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
If a seller recovers his capital along with accumulated compensating interest not in one single lump-sum payment but in periodical equal payments, over time ............
Acapital recovery annuity is availed
Bpresent worth annuity is availed
Csinking fund annuity is availed
Dfuture worth annuity is availed
Answer is hidden
Question 700 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Depreciation is charged on ............
Afixed assets
Bcurrent assets
Cboth fixed and current assets
Dnone of the above
Answer is hidden
Question 701 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Which of the following asset generally assumed not to depreciate?
AMachinery
BBuilding
CLand
DAll of the above
Answer is hidden
Question 702 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Under the diminishing balance method, the amount of depreciation is calculated on ............[cite: 15]
Athe written-down value of the asset
Bthe market value of the asset
Cthe original cost of the asset
Dthe expected realizable value of the asset
Answer is hidden
Question 703 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
If the percentage fall in quantity demanded is more than the percentage rise in price charged, ............[cite: 15]
Athe revenue will rise
Bthe revenue will fall
Cis not related with discount rate
Dnone of the above
Answer is hidden
Question 704 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
The estimated value of depreciable assets after its useful life is called ............[cite: 15]
Aactual value
Breplacement value
Cdisposal (residual) value
Dcurrent value
Answer is hidden
Question 705 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
If there is no inflation during a period, then the money cash flow would be equal to ............[cite: 15]
Apresent value
Breal cash flow
Creal cash flow + present value
Dreal cash flow - present value
Answer is hidden
Question 706 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
What is the limit of annual income for an unmarried individual upto which only 1% income tax is levied?[cite: 15]
A5 lakhs
B6 lakhs
C5.5 lakhs
D7 lakhs
Answer is hidden
Question 707 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
IRR is calculated ............[cite: 15]
Awhen NPV is less than zero
Bwhen NPV more than zero
Cwhen NPV equal to 0
Dwhen NPV equal to MARR
Answer is hidden
Question 708 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
The time value of money is primarily related to .........[cite: 15]
Atime and money
Btime and interest
Cmoney and valise
Dinterest and inflation
Answer is hidden
Question 709 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Salvage value is defined as ............[cite: 15]
Avalue of dismantled materials at the end of its utility period
Bestimated value of a built-up property at the end of its useful life without being dismantled
Cvalue of the property shown in the account book in that particular year
Dpresent value of a property considering it to be replaced at the current market rates
Answer is hidden
Question 710 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
The minimum value of benefit-cost ratio for the selection of any project should be ............[cite: 15]
Aless than one
Bone
Cgreater than one
Dnone of the above
Answer is hidden
Question 711 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
The benefit cost ratio is ............[cite: 15]
Adirectly proportional to discount rate
Binversely proportional to discount rate
Cno array relation with discount rate
Dall of the above
Answer is hidden
Question 712 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
The project contractor relies on the cost of the estimate ............[cite: 15]
Afor submission of a competitive bid for a lump-sum contract
Bfor a unit price contract
Cfor preparation of a definitive estimate to help negotiate contract
Dall of the above
Answer is hidden
Question 713 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Both architect and engineer make use of the cost estimate of the project ............[cite: 15]
Afor site selection
Bfor designing of the project
Cfor choosing alternatives
Dall of the above
Answer is hidden
Question 714 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
The most unpredictable cost of a project is ............[cite: 15]
Aenvironment management cost
Bunderground construction cost
Ctransportation cost
Dsocial management cost
Answer is hidden
Question 715 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
The ratio of current assets to current liabilities is known as ............[cite: 15]
Aliquidity ratio
Bcurrent ratio
Cacid-test (or quick) ratio
Ddebts ratio
Answer is hidden
Question 716 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
The more critical (or severe) test of the firm's liquidity can be judged by ............[cite: 15]
Aliquidity ratio
Bcurrent ratio
Cacid-test (or quick) ratio
Ddebts ratio
Answer is hidden
Question 717 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Current assets less inventories divided by current liabilities is known as ............[cite: 15]
Aliquidity ratio
Bcurrent ratio
Cacid-test (or quick) ratio
Ddebts ratio
Answer is hidden
Question 718 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
The purchase value of assets over its serviceable life is categorized as ............[cite: 15]
Aappreciated liabilities
Bappreciated assets
Cdepreciation
Dappreciation
Answer is hidden
Question 719 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Excessive spending power of consumers that pulls prices up is called ............[cite: 15]
Ademand-pull inflation
Bcost-pull inflation
Ccost-push inflation
Dcost-push inflation
Answer is hidden
Question 720 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Book value means ............[cite: 15]
Aexpected sale price
Bcurrent market price if purchased now
Cvalue as shown in the books of account
Doriginal acquisition price
Answer is hidden
Question 721 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Pokhara Regional International Airport is an example of ............[cite: 13]
Aloan projects
Bgrant projects
Cprivate sector projects
Dprocess oriented projects
Answer is hidden
Question 722 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
The process each manager follows during the life of a project is known as ............[cite: 13]
Aproject management
Bmanager life cycle
Cproject management life cycle
Dall of the mentioned
Answer is hidden
Question 723 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
The type of projects in which investment in project is repaid by the government to donors agencies is called ............[cite: 13]
Aprivate sector projects
Bgovernment sector projects
Cgrant projects
Dloan projects
Answer is hidden
Question 724 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Who typically offers financial resources to fund a project?[cite: 13]
ADonor
BSponsor
CProject manager
DStakeholder
Answer is hidden
Question 725 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
If part of contract work is assigned to another party, it is called ............[cite: 13]
Asub-contracting
Bjoint venture
Cboth (a) and (b)
Dnone of the above
Answer is hidden
Question 726 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Which of the following is not a phase of project management?[cite: 13]
AProject planning
BProject scheduling
CProject controlling
DProject being
Answer is hidden
Question 727 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
The project scope statement furnishes the basis for ............[cite: 13]
Aa way to provide updated information to the accounting department
Bprovides links to the client's functional management groups
Callowing the project to move to the next phase
Dall of the above
Answer is hidden
Question 728 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
The main principle of an organization, is ............[cite: 13]
Aunity of command and coherency
Beffective control at all level
Cdelegation of authority
Dall of the above
Answer is hidden
Question 729 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
The main advantage of line organization is ............[cite: 13]
Aeffective command and control
Bdefined responsibilities at all levels
Cability to quick decision at all level
Dall of the above
Answer is hidden
Question 730 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Ensuring that performance meets established standards that worker's activities occur as planned and that the organization process is called ............[cite: 13]
Acontrolling
Bplanning
Cleading
Dorganizing
Answer is hidden
Question 731 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
In which of the following project phases is the project schedule developed?[cite: 13]
AConceptual
BPlanning
CImplementation
DDesign
Answer is hidden
Question 732 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
The process of communication contains four major parts. Which part is the vehicle or method used to convey the message?[cite: 13]
ACommunicator
BMessage
CMedium
DRecipient
Answer is hidden
Question 733 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
In bar charts, which colour is used to show the actual progress?[cite: 13]
ARed
BBlack
CBlue
DGreen
Answer is hidden
Question 734 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Which method of project planning was invented first?[cite: 13]
ABar chart
BMilestone chart
CCPM
DPERT
Answer is hidden
Question 735 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
CPM is based on ............[cite: 13]
Aprobabilistic
Bdeterministic
Cboth (a) and (b)
Dany of (a) or (b)
Answer is hidden
Question 736 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
CPM is the ............[cite: 13]
Aactivity oriented
Bevent oriented
Ctarget oriented
Dtime oriented
Answer is hidden
Question 737 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
What is a critical path?[cite: 13]
AIt is a path that operates from the starting node to the end node.
BIt is a mixture of all the paths
CIt is the longest path
DIt is the shortest path
Answer is hidden
Question 738 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
What happens when a project is scheduled by CPM?[cite: 13]
AA project is divided into various activities
BRequired time for each activity is established
CA sequence of various activities is made according to their importance
DAll of the above
Answer is hidden
Question 739 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
When was CPM method introduced?[cite: 13]
A1880
B1900
C1957
D1958
Answer is hidden
Question 740 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
For an activity in a CPM analysis, the early finish time is 13 and the late finish time is 13. Which of the following statements is true?[cite: 13]
AThe early start is 6
BThe duration of the activity is 13
CThe slack of this activity is 13
DThe activity is on the critical path
Answer is hidden
Question 741 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Completion of an activity on CPM network diagram, is generally known ............
Aevent
Bnode
Cconnector
Dall of the above
Answer is hidden
Question 742 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
In an AOA (activity on arrow) diagram, what does the arrow represent?
Aevent
Bactivity
Cslack
Dall of the above
Answer is hidden
Question 743 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Which of the following is true about dummy?
AIt doesn't consume resources
BIt doesn't have head and tail event
CIt can be added anywhere in the network
DIt simplifies the network
Answer is hidden
Question 744 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Dummy is used for ............
Agrammatical purpose
Blogical purpose
Cboth (a) and (b)
Dnone of the above
Answer is hidden
Question 745 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Which one of the following is captured in the Work Breakdown Structure (WBS)?
AThe life cycle phases
BThe logical order of tasks
CThe scope of the project
DProject costs
Answer is hidden
Question 746 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
In project crashing, rent and overheads are treated as ............
Asignificant cost
Binsignificant costs
Cdirect costs
Dindirect costs
Answer is hidden
Question 747 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Project crashing is the method for ............
Ashortening the project duration by reducing the time of one or more critical activities
Badding resources at critical points
Cdoing technical analysis of the finished work for review
Dadding duration to each activity
Answer is hidden
Question 748 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
The time with which direct cost does not reduce with the increase in time is known as ............
Acrash time
Bnormal time
Coptimistic time
Dstandard time
Answer is hidden
Question 749 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
The time corresponding to minimum total project cost is ............
Acrash time
Bbetween normal time and crash time
Coptimistic time
Dnormal time
Answer is hidden
Question 750 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Which of the following is a project scheduling method that can be applied to software development?
APERT
BCPM
CCMM
DBoth PERT and CPM
Answer is hidden
Question 751 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
PERT (Project Evaluation and Review Technique) analysis is based on ............
Aoptimistic time, pessimistic time and most likely time
Bpessimistic time, optional time, maximum time
Coptimistic time, efficient time, most likely time
Dminimax time, optimistic time and harmonic time
Answer is hidden
Question 752 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
The full form of PERT is ............
Aprogram evaluation and rate technology
Bprogram evaluation and robot technique
Cprogram evaluation and robot technology
Dprogram evaluation and review technique
Answer is hidden
Question 753 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
What is PERT analysis based on?
AOptimistic time
BPessimistic time
CMost likely time
DAll of the above
Answer is hidden
Question 754 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
In PERT (Project Evaluation and Review Technique) method expected time (Te) is ............
ATo + Tp + 4Tm / 6
BTo + Tp + 2Tm / 6
CTo + 4Tp + Tm / 6
DTm + 4Tp + To / 6
Answer is hidden
Question 755 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
If PERT network consists of 5 activities with standard deviation of 5, 6, 7, 8, and 9. Then, the standard deviation of the entire project is ............
A255
B7
C√255
D49
Answer is hidden
Question 756 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
The shortest possible time in which an activity can be achieved under ideal circumstances is known as ............
Aexpected time estimate
Boptimistic time estimate
Cpessimistic time estimate
Dthe most likely time estimate
Answer is hidden
Question 757 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
The relation between jobs of a particular type and various durations they have consumed completion is expressed by curve ............
Anormal distribution curve
Bfrequency distribution
Cdistribution curve
Dnone of the above
Answer is hidden
Question 758 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
The optimistic, most likely and pessimistic time estimates of an activity are 6, 8, 10 days, what are the expected time and standard deviation?
A8, 0.5
B8, 2
C6, 0.67
D8, 0.67
Answer is hidden
Question 759 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
According to the time estimates made by the PERT planners, the maximum time that would be needed to complete an activity is called as ............
Athe most likely time estimate
Boptimistic time estimate
Cexpected time estimate
Dpessimistic time estimate
Answer is hidden
Question 760 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Which of the options is not a notable challenge while scheduling a project?
ADeadlines exist
BIndependent activities
CToo many workers may be required
DCostly delay
Answer is hidden
Question 761 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
In which phase of the project most of the money and manpower are required?[cite: 14]
Ainitiation phase
Bplanning phase
Cexecution phase
Dclosing phase
Answer is hidden
Question 762 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Which is the first stage in a project formulation?[cite: 14]
APlanning
BSetting objectives
CControlling
DEvaluating
Answer is hidden
Question 763 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Which of the following involves continuous betterment in planning and detailing with time?[cite: 14]
AProject enhancement
BProgressive elaboration
CProgressive rehabilitation
DContinuous improvement
Answer is hidden
Question 764 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
in resource levelling which of the following is constraint?[cite: 14]
ATime
BMoney
CResources
DBoth time and money
Answer is hidden
Question 765 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Which term describes the utilization of resources in a project without altering the project duration?[cite: 14]
AResource smoothing
BResource leveling
CCritical path method
DFast tracking
Answer is hidden
Question 766 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Resource smoothing is ............[cite: 14]
Aan optimization and economical utilization of resources
Ban adjustment of resources without affecting project duration
Ca gradual increase in resources
Da gradual decrease in resources
Answer is hidden
Question 767 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Cost variance (CV) is which of the following equations?[cite: 14]
ACV - BCWP - ACWP
BCV = BCWP - ACWP
CCV = BCWS
DBoth (a) and (c)
Answer is hidden
Question 768 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
A technique for performing quantitative analysis of progress is known as ............[cite: 14]
ABCWS
BEVA
CBAC
DCBSE
Answer is hidden
Question 769 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
A schedule performance index (SPI) of 0.76 means ............[cite: 14]
Ayou are over budget
Byou are ahead of schedule
Cyou are only progressing at 76 percent of the rate originally planned
Dyou are only progressing at 24 percent of the rate originally planned
Answer is hidden
Question 770 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
A cost performance index (CPI) of 0.89 means ............[cite: 14]
Aat this time, we expect the total project to cost 89 percent more than planned
Bwhen the project is completed we will have spent 89 percent more than planned
Cthe project is only progressing at 89 percent of the rate planned
Dthe project is only getting 89 cents out of every dollar invested
Answer is hidden
Question 771 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Capital budgeting is ............[cite: 14]
Areversible
Bunimportant
Cirreversible
Dall of the above
Answer is hidden
Question 772 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
In which of the following cases project is in better shape?[cite: 14]
ABoth CPI and SPI are less than 1
BWhen CPI is more than 1 and SPI is less than one
CWhen CPI is less than one and SPI is more than one
DWhen both CPI and SPI are more than one
Answer is hidden
Question 773 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
The budgeted cost for all the activities in a project with the help of Earned Value Method is ............[cite: 14]
Aactual cost
Bbudget at completion
Cbudget for completion
Destimate at completion
Answer is hidden
Question 774 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Cost budgeting can be best described by which of the following?[cite: 14]
AThe process of developing the future trends along with the assessment of probabilities, uncertainties, and inflation that could occur during the project
BDefinitive
COrder of magnitude
DConceptual
Answer is hidden
Question 775 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
The technique for establishing and maintaining priorities among the various jobs of a project, is known ............[cite: 14]
Aevent flow scheduling technique
Bcritical ratio scheduling
Cslotting technique for scheduling
Dshort interval scheduling
Answer is hidden
Question 776 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
The flow of information through MIS is ............[cite: 14]
Aneed dependent
Borganization dependent
Cinformation dependent
Dmanagement dependent
Answer is hidden
Question 777 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
The information of MIS comes from the ............[cite: 14]
Ainternal source
Bexternal source
Cboth internal and external source
Dnone of the above
Answer is hidden
Question 778 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Which of the following is NOT an objective of MIS?[cite: 14]
AFacilitate the decisions-making process
BProvide requisite information at each level of management
CSupport decision-making
DRecruit people for system
Answer is hidden
Question 779 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
The back bone of any organization is ............[cite: 14]
Ainformation
Bemployee
Cmanagement
Dcapital
Answer is hidden
Question 780 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Feasibility study determines ............[cite: 14]
Awhether the project is possible with resources
Bcomparing the project with world class manufacturing norms
Ccalculate the cost crashing each unit
Dadd duration to each unit
Answer is hidden
Question 781 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
In project management when does planning take place?
ABefore the project
BDuring the project execution
CAt the start of the project
DAfter the project
Answer is hidden
Question 782 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
What process involves deciding how to approach and plan the risk management activities for the project?
APerforming qualitative risk analysis
BPlanning risk management
CPerforming quantitative risk analysis
DIdentifying risks
Answer is hidden
Question 783 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Which of the following is not considered as a risk in project management?
ASpecification delays
BProduct competition
CTesting
DStaff turnover
Answer is hidden
Question 784 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Risk event graph is having following on X axis ............[cite: 15]
AGantt chart
Bwork break down structure
Cproject life cycle
Dsplitting
Answer is hidden
Question 785 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Project performance consists of ............[cite: 15]
Atime
Bcost
Cquality
Dall of the above
Answer is hidden
Question 786 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
For a financial institution the most important study of a project to be taken for risks management is ............[cite: 15]
Aappraisal
Benvironmental and social
Ctechnical
Dfinancial and economical
Answer is hidden
Question 787 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Project Manager must ensure that it develops appropriate trade offs as ............[cite: 15]
Atime, cost and performance
Bmoney, cost and return on investment
Cmen, materials and machines
Dtime, value and performance
Answer is hidden
Question 788 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Which stage of project management life cycle requires the maximum time of completion ............[cite: 15]
Aconceptualization
Bplanning
Cexecution
Destimation
Answer is hidden
Question 789 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
To be successful in a functional organization, the PM must rely on ............[cite: 15]
Areferent power
Bformal authority
Cinformal power structure
Dboth (a) and (c)
Answer is hidden
Question 790 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
If employee does wrong in work, employer have to take responsibility of it, this is known ............[cite: 15]
Ajoint liability
Bvicarious liability
Cconcurrent liability
Dall of the above
Answer is hidden
Question 791 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
In a payback period method of project evaluation and appraisal the project with ............ equal to cut off period will be accepted.[cite: 15]
Amore than
Bless than
Cpositive
Dnegative
Answer is hidden
Question 792 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Real rate of return is equal to ............[cite: 15]
ANominal rate + Inflation rate
BNominal rate * Inflation rate
CNominal rate - Inflation rate
DNominal rate / Inflation rate
Answer is hidden
Question 793 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
The most successful project manager usually ............[cite: 15]
Aworks their way up from assistants in the project office to full-fledged project managers.
Bsupplementing that experience with formal education
Ccomes right from Harvard's MBA program into managing large projects.
Dis considered the technical expert of their field
Answer is hidden
Question 794 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Risk management is one of the most important jobs for a ............[cite: 15]
Aclient
Binvestor
Cproduction team
Dproject manager
Answer is hidden
Question 795 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Risk management is responsibility of the ............[cite: 15]
Acustomer
Binvestor
Cdeveloper
Dproject team
Answer is hidden
Question 796 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Newspaper, magazine, radio, television are examples of ............[cite: 15]
Astoring information
Bretrieving information
Ccommunication information
Dacquiring information
Answer is hidden
Question 797 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Outsourced projects are susceptible to conflicts as ............[cite: 15]
Apeople get less pay in these projects and work is more
Bmore work pressure and less time horizon
Cthese projects are away from home location
Dpeople are unaccustomed to working together and have different values
Answer is hidden
Question 798 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Conflict occurrence in projects is ............[cite: 15]
Aunavoidable
Bdepend on type of project
Cavoidable
Ddepends on culture
Answer is hidden
Question 799 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
What assesses the risk and your plans for risk mitigation and revise these when you learn more about the risk?[cite: 15]
ARisk planning
BRisk identification
CRisk monitoring
DRisk analysis
Answer is hidden
Question 800 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Which of the following risk is the failure of a purchased component to perform as expected?[cite: 15]
AProduct risk
BProject risk
CBusiness risk
DProgramming risk
Answer is hidden
Question 801 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Which of the following risks are derived from the organizational environment where the software is being developed?[cite: 15]
APeople risks
BTechnology risks
CEstimation risks
DOrganizational risks
Answer is hidden
Question 802 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Which risk is connected to the circumstance outside the project that may influence the scope of work and the performance of the organization?[cite: 15]
AOperational risk
BFinancial risk
CStrategic risk
DContextual risk
Answer is hidden
Question 803 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Which of the following is not the part of risk control?[cite: 15]
AExecution of the risk response-strategy
BMonitoring of triggering events
CInitiating contingency plans
DNot watching for new risks
Answer is hidden
Question 804 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Which of the following strategies means that the impact of the risk will be reduced?[cite: 15]
AAvoidance strategies
BMinimization strategies
CContingency plans
DAll of the above
Answer is hidden
Question 805 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
When do you perform risk identification?[cite: 15]
AAt the beginning of a project
BDuring project planning
CDuring the whole lifetime of a project
DDuring project execution
Answer is hidden
Question 806 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
The project manager has the most authority in the ............ type of organization.[cite: 16]
Aproject expediter
Bmatrix
Cprojectized organization
Dfunctional
Answer is hidden
Question 807 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
The successful project managers spend most of their time ............[cite: 16]
Aplanning with their personnel
Bplanning with the top management
Ccommunication with the project team
Dstudying project results
Answer is hidden
Question 808 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Which of the following is not project management goal?[cite: 16]
AKeeping overall costs within budget
BDelivering the software to the customer at the agreed time
CMaintaining a happy and well-functioning development team
DAvoiding customer complaints
Answer is hidden
Question 809 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
The decision to request an increase the resources for a project is the responsibility of the ............[cite: 16]
Afunctional manager
Bproject manager
Cdirector of project management
Dcustomer
Answer is hidden
Question 810 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Net present value of a machine is ............[cite: 16]
APV of cash inflows less cost of investment
BPV of cash inflows + cost of investment
CPV of net profit after tax less cost of investment
DPV of cash inflows less average cost of investment
Answer is hidden
Question 811 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Capital structure of a company related with ............[cite: 16]
Ashareholders' funds
Blong term debts, preference share capital and equity capital
Cdebentures and loans
Dtotal assets less liabilities
Answer is hidden
Question 812 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
A company that issues stocks and bonds to raise funds results in ............[cite: 16]
Adecrease in cash
Bincrease in cash
Cincrease in equity
Dincrease in liabilities
Answer is hidden
Question 813 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
The bond issued without any collateral is called ............[cite: 16]
Apreference share
Bequity share
Cdebenture
Ddebt capital
Answer is hidden
Question 814 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Debenture is ............[cite: 16]
Aunsecured bond
Bbond without collateral
Csource of capital budgeting
Dall of the above
Answer is hidden
Question 815 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
A debenture ............[cite: 16]
Ais a long-term loan
Bdoes not require security
Cis a short-term loan
Dreceives dividend payments
Answer is hidden
Question 816 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Which of the following is unsafe share?[cite: 16]
APreference shares
BPrimary shares
CDebentures
DAll of the above
Answer is hidden
Question 817 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
The average cost incurred in supplying a particular benefit over the entire life time of the project is called ............[cite: 16]
Aproject cost
Baverage life cycle cost
Cmaintenance cost
Dall of the above
Answer is hidden
Question 818 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
The profit of the company is shared in form of dividend but has no voting rights in ............[cite: 16]
Aequity share
BPreference share
Cordinary share
Dnone of the above
Answer is hidden
Question 819 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Point out the false statements ............[cite: 16]
Aa firm can buy its own debentures and shares
Ba company can issue convertible debentures
Ctender assessment
Dcontract assessment
Answer is hidden
Question 820 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
If two parties enter into an agreement for performing or not performing any work, then it is known as ............[cite: 16]
Acontract
Btender
Cprocurement
Dadjudication
Answer is hidden
Question 821 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
The procurement of works, goods or services by the entity itself is called ............[cite: 16]
Aforce account
Bdirect procurement
Cseal quotation
Dnone of the above
Answer is hidden
Question 822 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
For the formation of user's committee, members are selected ............[cite: 16]
Aamong the people of whole district
Bamong the beneficiaries of the project
Cby nomination by the chief district officer of the district
Dnone of the above
Answer is hidden
Question 823 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
The project usually completed by user committee's are ............[cite: 16]
Alabor intensive projects
Bcapital intensive projects
Cboth (a) and (b)
Dnone of the above
Answer is hidden
Question 824 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
The projects can be carried out out by user committee with cost estimate upto ............[cite: 16]
A10 Millions
B20 Millions
C50 Millions
D500 Millions
Answer is hidden
Question 825 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
For procurement of works upto 2 million, buy which of the following method is to be considered?[cite: 16]
Asealed tender
Bby direct negotiation
Cby bidding
Dby direct labor or direct negotiation
Answer is hidden
Question 826 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
The bid validity period for bid having estimated cost upto 100 million is ............[cite: 17]
A45 days
B60 days
C90 days
D105 days
Answer is hidden
Question 827 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
In project management, what percentage of the total project cost is typically estimated for office management expenses?[cite: 17]
A2.5%
B4%
C10%
D12%
Answer is hidden
Question 828 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Nepal Government handed over the fast-track project to Nepal Army. After handing in, what type of contract was it?[cite: 17]
ABOT
BBOOT
Cbuild and design
Dbuild, design, procurement, subcontracting and all works
Answer is hidden
Question 829 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
The relation between contract and agreement is ............[cite: 17]
Asynonym
Baptonym
Call contract are agreement but all agreement are not contract
Dall agreement are contract but not all contract are agreement
Answer is hidden
Question 830 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
The ultimate method of resolving any dispute with a contractor is ............[cite: 17]
Anegotiation
Bmediation
Carbitration
Dlitigation
Answer is hidden
Question 831 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
The damages caused due to delay in work are termed as ............[cite: 17]
Aliquidated damage
Bunliquidated damage
Cdirect damages
Dtangible damages
Answer is hidden
Question 832 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Technical proposal during tendering is included in ............[cite: 17]
Asingle stage single envelope system
Bsingle stage double envelope system
Cdouble stage single envelope system
Ddouble stage double envelope system
Answer is hidden
Question 833 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
The aim of ............ is to do whatever possible to avoid any kind of harm or accident.[cite: 13]
Aminimalist
Breasonable care
Cbeyond one's duty
Dnone of the above
Answer is hidden
Question 834 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
It is important to be at work ............ every day and on time unless you are sick or have a family emergency.[cite: 13]
Aappearance
Battendance
Cattitude
Drespect
Answer is hidden
Question 835 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
............ is the rules and standards that govern the decisions and actions of an engineer as a professional.[cite: 13]
ADoctor in Ethics
BDoctor in Ethics
CEthics
DEngineering Ethics
Answer is hidden
Question 836 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
............ can help engineers make correct decisions and become better professionals.[cite: 13]
AStudy of English
BStudy of Math
CStudy of Ethics
DNone of the above
Answer is hidden
Question 837 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
One of the most important issues faced by the world is that ............[cite: 13]
Acomputer ethics
Bconfidentiality
Cenvironmental deterioration
Dconflict of interest
Answer is hidden
Question 838 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
The prime responsibility of any professional is ............[cite: 13]
Aconfidentiality
Bconflict of interest
Cenvironmental ethics
Dcomputer ethics
Answer is hidden
Question 839 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Which one does fall under computer ethics?[cite: 13]
AComputers can be used for robbery, crime and blackmailing others
BHacking is used to access private information
CLeak of such information of individual leads to harassments in terms of repeated phone calls
DAll of the above
Answer is hidden
Question 840 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Fundamental principle of professional engineering ethics is ............[cite: 13]
Auploading and advancing engineering profession
Bmaintain high level of ethical conduct
Cboth (a) and (b)
Dnone of the above
Answer is hidden
Question 841 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Engineering profession needs cooperation with the profession of ............[cite: 13]
Amedical professional
Baccountant
Clawyer
Dall of the above
Answer is hidden
Question 842 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Professionalism of engineers is lost due to ............[cite: 13]
Ahonesty
Bdignity
Cbribery
Ddiscipline
Answer is hidden
Question 843 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
For the fulfillment of his/her professional duties engineer should ............[cite: 13]
Aparamount the health of the public
Bparamount the safety of the public
Cwelfare of the public
Dall of the above
Answer is hidden
Question 844 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Engineer shall act in such a manner as to uphold and enhance the honor and dignity of engineering profession and shall act with ............ for bribery, fraud and corruption.[cite: 13]
Atolerance
Ba penchant
Ca predilection
Dzero tolerance
Answer is hidden
Question 845 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Engineers shall build their professional reputation on the ............ of their services and shall not compete unfairly with others.[cite: 13]
Apublicity
Bbasis
Cmerit
Dreputation
Answer is hidden
Question 846 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Engineers shall not disclose, without ............ confidential information coming the business affairs of technical process of any present or former or employer, or public body on which they serve.[cite: 13]
Aediting
Bgetting paid
Cremuneration
Dconsent
Answer is hidden
Question 847 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Which of the following is not a characteristic of a profession?[cite: 13]
Ait enjoys a high level of public trust and confidence
Bit is organized into associations
Cthere are published authoritative performance and ethical standards
DAll of the above are characteristics of a profession
Answer is hidden
Question 848 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
............ skills such as writing, speaking and body language are important work ethics so that you can be clear in your messages to others.[cite: 13]
ACommunication
BCooperation
CHonesty
DIntegrity
Answer is hidden
Question 849 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
You are a person with a high level of ............ if you stand by your values even if others put pressure on you to do something that is wrong or if they make fun of you.[cite: 13]
Acommunication
Bcooperation
Chonesty
Dintegrity
Answer is hidden
Question 850 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
If you don't have ............ you can really get in trouble for lying, cheating or deceiving others.[cite: 13]
Acommunication
Bcooperation
Chonesty
Dintegrity
Answer is hidden
Question 851 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
If you have ............ you will be a trusted person because they will see that you are committed to your company.[cite: 13]
Acommunication
Borganizational skills
Cloyalty
Drespect
Answer is hidden
Question 852 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Which of the following an engineer should not follow?[cite: 13]
AAct as faithful agent for client
BAccept compensation from more than one party for same service without the consent of all
CIndicate client the adverse consequences if judgment is over ruled
DUndertake only these assignments for which he is qualified
Answer is hidden
Question 853 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
is based on personal belief, values and individual's conscience rather than reasoning.[cite: 13]
AMoral
BEthics
CBoth (a) and (b)
DNone of the above
Answer is hidden
Question 854 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
If you can keep things at work in order and have a neat workplace, then you have great ............[cite: 13]
Aproductivity
Bcooperate
Corganizational skills
Drespect
Answer is hidden
Question 855 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
It is always important to ............ yourself, others and the place where you work because you don't always agree with them.[cite: 13]
Aappearance
Bcooperate
Ccommunicate
Drespect
Answer is hidden
Question 856 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Some jobs cannot be done alone and some can be done much better and faster if you possess the quality of ............[cite: 13]
Ahonesty
Bcooperation
Cteamwork
Dintegrity
Answer is hidden
Question 857 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Strong ............ means you have a high sense of moral and ethical behavior that earns respect of others.[cite: 13]
Aresponsibility
Brespect
Cconfidence
Dcharacter
Answer is hidden
Question 858 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
A personality measure of the strength of a person's convictions is called ............[cite: 13]
Alocus of control
Battitude
Cego strength
Dnone of the above
Answer is hidden
Question 859 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
In ............ a professional assumes full responsibilities and if anything wrong happens he/she sees their own responsibility.[cite: 13]
Aminimalist
Breasonable care
Cbeyond one's duty
Dnone of the above
Answer is hidden
Question 860 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
moves beyond the minimal view's concern.[cite: 13]
AMinimalist
BBeyond one's duty
CReasonable care
DNone of the above
Answer is hidden
Question 861 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Which of the following is not concerned with the authority of engineers?[cite: 14]
AExpress an opinion on engineering matter
BGood behavior with client
CConscious with his profession
DDivulge the confidential matter
Answer is hidden
Question 862 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Which of the following is not considered a professional quality of an engineer?[cite: 14]
AGood behavior with clients
BHonesty
CBias towards political parties
DStrong technical skills
Answer is hidden
Question 863 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
The environment which has been modified by human activities is called ............[cite: 14]
AAir pollution
BSoil pollution
CSoil erosion
DWater pollution
Answer is hidden
Question 864 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
The environment which has been modified by human activities is called ............[cite: 14]
Anatural environment
Banthropogenic environment
Cmodern environment
Durban environment
Answer is hidden
Question 865 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Is the effect of undesirable changes in our surroundings that have harmful effects on plants, animals and human beings.[cite: 14]
APollution
BDegradation
CDeforestation
DClimate change
Answer is hidden
Question 866 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Development that meets the needs of the present without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs.[cite: 14]
ASustainable development
BHuman development
CEconomic development
DSocial development
Answer is hidden
Question 867 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
According to labor act, employers must conduct periodic health and safety inspections and maintain records of these inspections.[cite: 14]
AAt least once in a year
BAt least twice in a year
CAt least thrice in a year
DAt least 4 times in a year
Answer is hidden
Question 868 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
According to Labor Act, the remuneration for over time is ............[cite: 14]
A2 times the regular pay
B1.75 times the regular pay
C1.5 times the regular pay
D1.25 times the regular pay
Answer is hidden
Question 869 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
The government of Nepal has enforced concepts of occupational safety and health through its ............[cite: 14]
ALabor Act 1992
BLabor Act 1994
CLabor Act 1995
DLabor Act 1995
Answer is hidden
Question 870 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Engineers day is celebrated on ............[cite: 14]
AShrawan 3
BShrawan 4
CAsar 3
DAsar 4
Answer is hidden
Question 871 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
As per labor law, workers are not allowed to work continuously for more than ............[cite: 14]
A3 hours
B5 hours
C8 hours
D12 hours
Answer is hidden
Question 872 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
According to labors act, the maximum working hour for a labor per week should be ............[cite: 14]
A42 hrs
B45 hrs
C48 hrs
D53 hrs
Answer is hidden
Question 873 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
As per labor law, how many hours workers are allowed to work in a day?[cite: 14]
A3 hours
B5 hours
C8 hours
D12 hours
Answer is hidden
Question 874 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Nepal engineer's association is ............[cite: 14]
Agovernment body to support NEC
Bindependent organization of Nepalese engineers
Cprivate body which works for betterment of engineers
Dnon-government organization
Answer is hidden
Question 875 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Nepal engineers association was established in ............ B.S.[cite: 14]
A2010
B2019
C2024
D2034
Answer is hidden
Question 876 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
NEA is registered under the ............[cite: 14]
ASocial Service Act
BNEC Act
CCivil Service Act
DCo-operatives Act
Answer is hidden
Question 877 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
The objectives of NEA are ............[cite: 14]
ATo promote development of the engineering science and technology in Nepal.
BTo promote fellowship goodwill and cooperation assistance among the Nepalese engineers and safeguard their rights and interests.
CBy utilizing, to the highest extent possible, the participation of the positional of the national engineering manpower of the country in the national development activities of Nepal, make effort towards ending foreign dependency in this regard
DAll of the above
Answer is hidden
Question 878 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
NEA is governed by an elected executive council of ............ members.[cite: 14]
A25
B18
C21
D17
Answer is hidden
Question 879 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
The number of executive members in NEA's Provincial committee is ............[cite: 14]
A25 and 15
B21 and 15
C15 and 25
D25 and 16
Answer is hidden
Question 880 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
The number of member directly elected for council from Nepal engineering association ............[cite: 14]
A7
B21
C25
D10
Answer is hidden
Question 881 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
The types of membership issued by NEA are ............[cite: 14]
Ageneral membership
Blife time membership
Cboth of the above
Dnone of the above
Answer is hidden
Question 882 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
NEA is ............ of Nepalese engineers.[cite: 14]
Aindependent nonprofit organization
Bprofitable organization
Cbroker organization
Dall of the above
Answer is hidden
Question 883 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Which is not a professional engineering body?[cite: 14]
ANepal Engineering Association (NEA)
BSociety of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Association (SEEN)
CSociety of Public Health Engineers Nepal (SOPHEN)
DSociety of Consulting Architectural and Engineering Firms (SCAEF)
Answer is hidden
Question 884 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
CAAN, NEC, NTA, etc. are examples of ............[cite: 14]
Aregulatory body
Bcommercial sectors
CNGOs
DINGOs
Answer is hidden
Question 885 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
How many categories of NEA memberships are there?[cite: 14]
A4
B5
C7
D2
Answer is hidden
Question 886 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
What is the tenure of an executive member of NEA?[cite: 14]
A4 year
B2-year
C3 year
D1 year
Answer is hidden
Question 887 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Nepal engineering council is an autonomous in under NEC act ............
A2056 B.S.
B2055 B.S.
C2054 B.S.
D2060 B.S.
Answer is hidden
Question 888 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Nepal Engineering Council [NEC] is ............
Agovernment and autonomous body
Bprivate body
Cnon-profit organization
Dgovernment body
Answer is hidden
Question 889 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Which of the following is not the function of NEC?
APrepare and implement the policy, plan and programmes
BRecognize the academic institutions
COpening the college
DTo prescribe the basic conditions of student admission
Answer is hidden
Question 890 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Which one is not concerned with the NEC?
AAccreditation of academic certificate
BAppointment of teacher
CAuthority of opening engineering garage
DAll of the above
Answer is hidden
Question 891 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
When was Nepal engineering council established?
A2054 B.S.
B2055 B.S.
C2056 B.S.
D2057 B.S.
Answer is hidden
Question 892 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
NEC contacts the GoN through ministry of ............
Afinance
Bphysical infrastructure and transportation
Chome affairs
Dlocal development
Answer is hidden
Question 893 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
The decisions of NEC are authenticated by ............
Apresident
Bvice president
Cregistrar
Dmember nominated by president
Answer is hidden
Question 894 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
NEC does not approach for ............
Aengineer
Boverseer to engineer
Cminimum degree BE
Dall of the above
Answer is hidden
Question 895 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
The number of section in NEC act 2055 is ............
A18
B28
C38
D48
Answer is hidden
Question 896 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
The academic qualification of the chief of NEC is ............
Amaster's degree in engineering
Bmaster's degree in economics
Cmaster's degree in finance
Dbachelor's degree in engineering in engineering
Answer is hidden
Question 897 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
The general experience required for nomination of chairperson of NEC is ............
A10 yrs
B15 yrs
C20 yrs
D25 yrs
Answer is hidden
Question 898 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
What is the requirement for being chairman of NEC?
ABachelor Degree and Engineering experience of 10 years
BBachelor Degree and Engineering experience of 15 years
CMaster Degree and Engineering experience of 15 years
DMaster Degree and Engineering experience of 10 years
Answer is hidden
Question 899 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Who appoints the chairman of NEC?
AThe Government of Nepal
BThe President of Nepal
CMinistry of home affairs
DThe supreme court
Answer is hidden
Question 900 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Who is the first president of NEC?
AEr. Shiv Mangal Giri
BProf. Dr. Padam Bahadur Shahi
CEr. Ram Babusharma
DNone of the above
Answer is hidden
Question 901 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
What is the minimum qualification of vice president of the NEC?
AMasters in Engineering and 15 years' experience
BBachelors in Engineering and 15 years' experience
CMasters in Engineering and 10 years experience
DBachelors in Engineering and 10 years experience
Answer is hidden
Question 902 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
An American engineer willing to work in Nepal may apply for registration under ............[cite: 16]
ACategory A
BCategory B
CCategory C
DCategory D
Answer is hidden
Question 903 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Which of the following category of engineer is not mention in engineering council rule?[cite: 16]
ACharted engineer
BProfessional engineer
CGeneral engineer
DAll of the above
Answer is hidden
Question 904 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Book of foreign engineers is maintained in ............[cite: 16]
ANepali
BEnglish
Cboth (a) and (b)
Dnone of the above
Answer is hidden
Question 905 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
NEC publishes the name of registered engineers each year as well as every fourth year. The name of foreigner engineers publishes ............[cite: 16]
Aeach year
Bevery fourth year
Cboth (a) and (b)
Dnone of the above
Answer is hidden
Question 906 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
NEC has classified an engineers in to ............ categories.[cite: 16]
A2
B3
C4
D5
Answer is hidden
Question 907 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Registration charge of general engineers for students studied in foreign universities is ............[cite: 16]
ARs. 3000
BRs. 4000
CRs. 10000
DRs. 15000
Answer is hidden
Question 908 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Total number of registration category of engineer in NEC is ............[cite: 16]
A3
B4
C5
D6
Answer is hidden
Question 909 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
The min qualification required for engineer practices in Nepal is ............[cite: 16]
ABE
BBE + register in NEC
CME
DME + register in NEC
Answer is hidden
Question 910 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
The interval of surveillance of colleges registered under NEC is ............[cite: 16]
Aevery 2 years
Bonce in every 3 years
Ctwice in 4 years
Dthrice in every 5 years
Answer is hidden
Question 911 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
In general, Nepal engineering council meeting per year should be held ............[cite: 16]
A2 times
B3 times
C4 times
D5 times
Answer is hidden
Question 912 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Minimum .......... of the members should be present in a meeting to fulfil the quorum of NEC.[cite: 16]
A0.25
B0.5
C0.75
D1
Answer is hidden
Question 913 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
If a motion submitted to a meeting of council to remove the name from the book on charge of violating professional code of conduct is passed by ............ majority of council, the name of the engineer is removed from the book.[cite: 16]
Atwo third
Bgeneral
Cthree - fourth
Dfull
Answer is hidden
Question 914 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
Which of the following reasons caused desolution of NEC by GON?[cite: 16]
ACommittee of NEC work against the act and regulations
B50% of the member are bankrupt
CCollege recognition is given without fulfilling the criteria of NEC regulations
DFormation of new government of Nepal
Answer is hidden
Question 915 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
The minimum time period allocated by GoN for formation of new council after the dissolution of current NEC like is ............[cite: 16]
A3 months
B6 months
C9 months
D1 year
Answer is hidden
Question 916 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
For temporary affiliation, the supervision of college conducted by NEC for ............[cite: 16]
Aone time in a year
Bonce in two year
Ctwice times in a year
Dthree times a year
Answer is hidden
Question 917 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
For permanent affiliation, the supervision of college conducted by NEC for ............[cite: 16]
Aone time in a year
Bonce in two year
Ctwice times in a year
Dthree times a year
Answer is hidden
Question 918 of 938Ch 10 · Project Planning, Design and Implementation
How much % college should score at least in average to get permanent affiliation for new college from NEC?[cite: 16]