Explore the principles of planning in this quiz focused on site analysis and environmental conditions. Assess your understanding of topography, site conditions, and landscape development. Ideal for students in urban planning or architecture, enhancing practical knowledge and preparation for professional standards.
Master plans and feasibility studies
Base and aerial maps, surveys
Land use plans and zoning ordinances
None of the Above
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Water supply is extremely limited
Drying winds are prevalent
Often intense cold at night
All of the above
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Contours
Land value
Pattern of landforms
Unique land features
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Finished grade
Finished floor elevation
Topsoil
Sub‐grade
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It can adopt to various building forms
It can adopt to all street patterns
It is economical in site development
All of the above
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Grading by cut
Grading by fill
Average end area method
Contour area method
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Benches
Lamp post
CCTV camera
All of the above
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Abnormal grading
Good drainage
Difficult street pattern
Inefficient layout
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Habagat
Amihan
Cyclones
Typhoons
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Average end area method
Contour area method
Borrow pit method/ Grid method
Grading by cut
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Linear or ribbon
Gridiron
Geometric
Combination
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Wind deflection and local breeze
Heat reflection and storage
Carbon emission
All of the above
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Cistern
Wells and springs
Surface impoundments (or catchments)
All of the above
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Corridors
Nodes
Streets
Landscape elements
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Actualization needs
Belonging needs
Esteem needs
Physiologocal needs
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Avenue
Boulevard
Minor road
All of the above
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Sieve‐mapping
Site Analysis
Site Suitability
GIS
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Grouping of rooms or structures around planted/irrigated courts
The provision of food and fodder storage
Recycling of wastewater is prescribed
All of the above
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Positive drainage
Negative drainage
Water discharge
Water run‐off
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Erosion occurs more readily
Cost of locating, acquiring, and transporting fill
Possibility of settling especially for large areas
All of the above
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The physical well‐being and attitudes of people are directly affected by climate, and these in turn prescribe the planning needs
Combining cut‐and‐fill is considered the most expensive grading methods.
Monotony is not a common problem for roads using modified grids
An isolated buildings is surrounded by structures
Based on a given climatological condition, a logical planning‐design response is unimportant.
Fungi rarely thrive in warm humid regions
The need and benefits of protecting the natural environment can be considered minor consideration in site selection or planning.
Operable windows allow the natural ventilation to reduce the operation period of A/C system during the mild season
Genius loci
Local Soul
Landscape elements
Urban Landscape
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I, ii, and iii
I, ii, and iv
I, iii, and iv
Ii, iii, and iv
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Vicinity map
Soil map
Climate map
Slope map
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Geotechnical
Geotectonic
Geology
Geomorphology
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Surficial geology
Tectonic
Acquifer
Bedrock
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Physiography
Geomorphology
Relief map
Topography map
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Slope Map
Contour map
Relief Map
Topography map
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3%
5%
7%
10%
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I, ii, and iii
I, ii, and iv
I, iii, and iv
Ii, iii, and iv
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I, ii, and iii
I, ii, and iv
I, iii, and iv
Ii, iii, and iv
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Batter
Pitch
Grade
Fill
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Acquifer
Flood plains
Watershed
Wetlands
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I, ii, and iii
I, ii, and iv
I, iii, and iv
Ii, iii, and iv
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Architectural Space
Open Space
Urban Space
Internal Space
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Junctions
Streets
Nodes
Landmarks
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Scale
Proportion
Contrast
Harmony
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Gnomes
X‐mas lanterns
Obelisks
Topiary works
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Urban Morphology
Urban Growth
Urban Space
Genius loci
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I, ii, and iii
I, ii, and iv
I, iii, and iv
Ii, iii, and iv
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Contrast
Scale
Unity
Rhythm
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I, ii, and iii
I, ii, and iv
I, iii, and iv
Ii, iii, and iv
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Harmony
Unity
Balance and symmetry
Rhythm
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According to Alberti, if the city is noble and powerful, streets should be designed winding, rather than straight and broad, because this carries the air of greatness and majesty.
Increasing competition for the driver's attention has turned roadway signs into swirls of conflicting graphic and verbiage.
A total separation of vehicles and pedestrians is harmful for the development of a lively and active street.
A street has a three dimensional form which inhibit certain activities and make others possible.
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The city is the largest work if art possible
Architecture is an unavoidable art
Urban design deals with the plan of the city, the various component parts or urban space, and their functional and aesthetic aspects.
According to Kevin Lynch, nodes that will enliven the street should be at intervals of 100‐150 meters.
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Urban morphology
Urban form
Urban Space
Urban Design
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Historical analysis
Townscape analysis
Visual survey
Permeability analysis
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