color

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1. A phenomenon of light and visual perception that may be describe in terms of an individuals perception of hue, saturation, and lightness for objects, and hue, saturation, and brightness for light sources.

a. Sun Lightb. Lightingc. Monochrome d. Color

2. A relative light value of a color, produced by adding white to it.

a. Toneb. Grayc. Tintd. Monochromatic

3. A relative dark value of a color, produced by adding black to it.

a. Toneb. Grayc. Shaded. Hue

4. Any set of colors, as red, yellow, and blue regarded as generating all other colors.

a. Analogous Colorb. Primary Colorc. Secondary Colord. Tertiary Color

5. Having only one color or exhibiting varying intensities and values of a single hue.

a. Triadb. Achromaticc. Polychromaticd. Monochromatic

6. An intermediate value of color between a tint and a shade.

a. Toneb. Grayc. Hued. Tint

7. An achromatic color between white and black.

a. Monochromaticb. Grayc. Tintc. Hue

8. Having no saturation and therefore no hue, as white, black, or gray.

a. Brightnessb. Monochromaticc. Achromaticd. Polychromatic

9. Having or exhibiting a variety of colors.

a. Brightnessb. Monochromaticc. Achromaticd. Polychromatic

10. The degree by which a color differs from a gray of the same lightness or brightness, corresponding to saturation of the perceive color.

a. Hueb. Saturationc. Chromad. Lightness

11. The degree by which a color appears to reflect more or less of the incident light, corresponding to lightness of the perceived color.

a. Valueb. Brightnessc. Saturationd. Lightness

12. The dimension of color by which an object appears to reflect more or less of the incident of light, varying from black to white for surface colors and from black to colorless for transparent volume colors.


13. One of the three dimensions of color: the purity or vividness of a hue. Also called intensity.


14. The dimension of a color which is correlated with luminance and by which visual stimuli are ordered continuously from very dim to very bright. Pure white has the maximum brightness, and pure black the minimum brightness.

a. Valueb. Brightnessc. Saturationd. Lightness

15. One of the three dimensions of color: the property of light by which the color of an object is classified as being red, yellow, green, or blue, or an intermediate between any contiguous pair of these colors.


16. Elisha Grave Otis invented the elevator in the year of ____.

a. 1852b. 1871c. 1891d. 1888

17. Year of the Great fire of Chicago

a. 1852b. 1871c. 1891d. 1888

18. Year of the World Columbian Exposition

a. 1852b. 1871c. 1891d. 1888

19. Who of these have not administer the Bauhaus

a. Mies Van Der Roheb. Le Corbusierc. Walter Gropiusd. Marcel Brewer

20. Stated Less is Bore

a. Robert Venturib. Le Corbusierc. Mies Van Der Rohed. Adolf Loos

21. Stated The unplanned growth of cities

a. Daniel Burnhamb. Frederick Law Olmstedc. Sir Christopher Wrend. Ernest W. Bugress

22. Famous Landscape Architect of Anglo-American

a. Frederick Law Olmstedb. Daniel Burnhamc. Joseph Paxtond. Calvert Vaux

23. First Zoning ordinance enacted in New York, USA in ____.

a. 1900 b. 1926c. 1961d. 1916

24. Founded the GARDEN CITY MOVEMENT in England 1898 as an approach of urban planning.

a. Raymund Unwinb. Sir Ebenezer Howardc. Barry Parkerd. Ernest W. Bugress

25. BROADACRE CITY was urban or suburban development concept proposed by ________________.

a. Mies Van Der Roheb. Ernest W. Bugressc. Le Corbusier d. Frank Lloyd Wright

26. CENTRAL PLACE THEORY is a geographical theory that seeks to explain the size and spacing of human settlements. It rests on the notion that centralization is a natural principle of order and that human settlements follow it. Created by __________.

a. Sir Ebenezer Howardb. Walter Christallerc. Raymond Unwind. Le Corbusier

27. The LINEAR CITY design was first developed by ___________ in Spain during the 19th century

a. Hippodamusb. Arturo Soria y Matac. Leonardo Da Vincid. Antonio Santelia

28. Who proposed the SECTOR MODEL in urban land use and demography modified the concentric zone model of city development?

a. Homer Hoytb. Frank Lloyd Wrightc. Ernest W. Bugressd. Sir Ebenezer Howard

29. Who created the CONCENTRIC RING MODEL was the first to explain distribution of social groups within urban areas?

a. Ernest W. Bugressb. Homer Hoytc. Walter Christallerd. d. Frank Lloyd Wright

30. Who developed the MULTIPLE NUCLEI MODEL?

a. Le Corbusierb. Harris and Ullmanc. Christaller & Wrightd. Bugress & Hoyt

31. What is the color for Residential in zoning?

a. Redb. Yellowc. Greend. Blue

31. What is the color for Playground in zoning?

a. Blue b. Violetc. Greend. Yellow

32. What is the color for Industrial in zoning?

a. Blue b. Violetc. Redd. Yellow

33. The Longest Day in a year? Also called Summer solstice.

a. June 21b. December 21c. September 22d. March 20

34. The Shortest Day in a year? Also called Winter Solstice.

a. June 21b. December 21c. September 22d. March 20

35. The earth is tilted on what degree?

a. 22 50b. 23 47c. 24 45d. 25 47

36. Who designed the Empire State Building in New York, 1931?

a. S. O. M.b. Mies Van Der Rohec. Shreve, Lamb & Harmond. William van Alen

37. Who designed the Einstein Tower at Potsdam, 1920s?

a. Erich Mendelsohnb. Antoni Gaudic. Victor Hortad. Walter Gropius

38. A style that includes all branches of medieval art, first identified around 1140, and originating in the France. Its identifying features are the soaring group pillars and the pointed arch.

a. Renaissanceb. Gothicc. Byzantined. Romanesque

39. Reappearance of classicalism in Europe around 1900, e.g. in the work of Peter Behrens.

a. Neo-Baroqueb. Neo-Gothicc. Neo-Classicalismd. Neo-Renaissance

40. This idea has kept coming to life again since Antiquity. It implies constructing a city along ideal social, economic, and political lines.

a. Garden Cityb. Linear Cityc. d. Ideal City

41. The basic scheme or concept for an architectural design, represented by a diagram.

a. Schematicb. Conceptual Designc. Partid. Sketch

42. Father of the American City Planning; He also planned Chicago, San Francisco, and Manila

a. Hippodamusb. Joseph Paxtonc. Frederick Law Olmstedd. Daniel Burnham

43. it is known as the architecture of the curve line

a. Renaissanceb. Art Nouveauc. Romand. Baroque

44. The principal floor of the Italian Palazzo

a. Entresolb. Piano Nobilec. Oeil-de-boeufd. Sgrafitto

45. The internal court, surrounded by an arcade, in Italian palace

a. Cortileb. Patioc. Atriumd. Hypaethral Court

46. A form of decoration in colored plastered

a. Sgrafittob. Applique faadec. Rusticationd. Fresco

47. It means silver smith like the richly decorative style of the Spanish renaissance in the 16th century and its early phase is also referred to as Isabelline Architecture

a. Plateresqueb. Rocococ. Churrigueresqued. Baroque

48. Perhaps the most striking feature of the Elizabethan mansion, this ran the whole length of the upper floor and connected the wings in either side of the central hall.

a. Long Galleryb. Withdrawing Roomc. Winter Roomd. Grand Staircase

49. It is the Eclectic Style of the domestic architecture of the 1870s and 1880s in England and the USA & actually based on the country house and cottage Elizabethan architecture which was characterized by a blending of Tudor Gothic, English Renaissance & Colonial elements in the USA

a. Mannerist Phaseb. Queen Anne Stylec. Jacobean Architectured. Stuart Architecture

50. The most famous architect of St. Pauls Cathedral

a. Inigo Jonesb. Sir Christopher Wrenc. Sir George Stuartd. Filippo Brunelleschi

51. It is the principal decoration for walls & ceilings for renaissance palaces as well as churches

a. Mosaicb. Rustificationc. Brick facingd. Fresco Painting

52. He was Romes 1st outstanding architect of the Renaissance and made the 1st design of the St. Peters Basilica, Rome

a. Baldassare, Peruzzib. Donato Bramantec. Luciano Lauranad. Meo del Caprino

53. One of the worlds greatest painter and the architect of distinction, he design the Palazzo Pandolfini, Florence

a. Michelangelob. Giulio Romanoc. Raphael Santid. Pirro Ligorio

54. One of those commissioned in the design of St. Peters Basilica, Rome & the author of The Five Orders of Arch, and design the Gesu Church, Rome consider as the prototype of later Jesuit Churches

a. Giacomo Barozzi da Vignolab. Domenico Fontanac. Carlo Madernad. Flaminio Ponzio

55. This church design by Alberti was of special significance as the prototype of many later Renaissance churches

a. S.Maria dei Miracolib. St, Peters Basilicac. S.Maria della Paced. S.Andrea, Mantua

56. In France, amore delicate and intimate version of Baroque was developed but it was more of a style of decoration rather than a style of architecture

a. Meissonietb. Art Nouveauc. Rococod. Sezessione

57. He erected the entrance piazza surrounded by 264 Ionic columns to the St. Peters Basilica

a. Da Sangallob. Berninic. Giacondod. Della Porta

58. The 1st Latin Cross Plan to the St. Peters Basilica, Rome was made by

a. Berninib. Peruzzic. Vignolad. Raphael

59. The 1st plan the St. Peters Basilica made by Bramante was

a. Latin crossb. Basilicanc. Greek crossd. Calvary cross

60. Long-lived and world famous Florentine sculptor, the painter of the vaulted ceiling of the Sistine Chapel and designer of the famous dome of St. Peters Basilica, Rome

a. Fra Giacondob. Michelangeloc. Domenico Fontanad. Giacomo della Porta

61. Da Vignola built one of the most magnificent in all Renaissance palace, recalling Hadrians mausoleum in mass and outline, while the circular internal court suggests the Colosseum, Rome

a. Capitol, Romeb. Ducai Palacec. Paiazzo Farnesed. Villa of Pope Julius, RM

62. Design for Louis XIV b LeVau, this royal residence is typical of the period to which it belongs, both in the magnitude of its layout & in the enourmous expenditure in money and labor which it involved;

a. Chateau d Azay-le-Rideaub. Palais de Luxemburgc. Palais de Versaillesd. Chateau de Maissons

63. It is the lavishly ornamented Spanish Baroque style of the early 18th century characterized by a reaction from the correct and frigid formalism

a. Modernism b. Moorishc. Arabesqued. Churrigueresque

64. One of the finest examples of the Spanish Renaissance, this is a square mass of building about 200 each way, enclosing a majestic open circular patio

a. Palace of Charles Vb. Guell Palace c. Escorlald. Waldstein Palace

65. One of the most important architecture of Early Victorian Era and designed by Sir Joseph Paxton

a. Victoria Railway Stationb. Crystal Palacec. Eiffel Towerd. Library of S. Genevieve, Paris

66. The principal exponent of the Art Nouveau in Britain was

a. Wells Coatesb. E. Maxwell Fryc. Walter Gropiusd. C. R. Mackintosh

67. Art Nouveau in Germany known as

a. Jugendstilb. Bauhausc. Empire Styled. Eclecticism

68. The term used to indicate Muslim Architecture in North Africa

a. Seijurb. Mogulc. Moorishd. Arab

69. This is a gateway to a Dravidian temple for Hindu Architecture

a. Stupab. Toriic. Torana d. Gopuram

70. This is a Chinese gateway made of stone and wood

a. Virmana b. Toriic. Pai-loud. Mandap

71. This is a Japanese gateway usually with Three Openings

a. Toriib. Hogyo c. Toranad. Gopuram

72. Area reserve for entertaining guest in the bahay kubo

a. Dulangb. Caidac. Salad. bulwagan

73. The largest and oldest cave dwelling found in the southwest of Palawan is

a. Calaio caveb. Tabon Cavec. Bathaia Caved. Libmanan cave

74. A detached structure from bahay kubo where palay is kept

a. Dulangb. Kamaligc. Faligd. Dema

75. The low table found in the bulwagan

a. Dulangb. Aljibec. Walakd. Bilik

76. First Architect under the American Period with academic title MO-A

a. Carlos Barretob. Felix Roxas y Arroyoc. Diego Hervasd. Tomas Mapua

77. Famous Quiapo Church was influence by

a. Post Renaissance Architectureb. Baroque Architecturec. Neo Classicald. Baroque & Neo Classical

78. Tallest building in the Philippines located in Ayala, Makati

a. LKG Towerb. G. T. International Towerc. PBCOM Towerd. Ayala Tower

79. The first all iron building in the world

a. San Agustin b. San Sebastian Churchc. Malolos Churchd. Lipa Cathedral

80. The only surviving structure of the 1945 war in Intramuros

a. San Juan de Letran Collegeb. Manila Cathedralc. San Agustin ChurchInglesia de San Ignacio

81. Movement characterized by a patterned repetition or alteration of formal elements or motifs in the same or a modified form

a. Rhythmb. Repetitionc. Intervald. Hierarchy

82. Idea introduced by Le Corbusier originally relating to use of unfinished, bare concrete, and taken up by the Smithsons and other in Great Britain. It stands for architecture that is truthful about its materials, where nothing is covered up, so that functional relationships are directly visible.

a. Brutalismb. Deconstructivism c. Cubismd. Art Nouveau

83. The study of symbolic and communicative role of spatial separation individuals maintain in various social and interpersonal situations, and how the nature and degree of this spatial arrangement relates to environmental cultural factors.

a. Architectonicsb. Territoriality c. Proxemicsd. Ergonomics

84. The ability to transcend traditional ideas, patterns, or relationships and to initiate meaningful new ideas, forms, or interpretations.

a. Originalityb. Creativityc. Imaginationd. Design Concept

85. Stated By law, all buildings should be white

a. Le Corbusierb. Mies Van Der Rohec. Alvar Aaltod. Louis Sullivan

86. The circulation of fresh air through windows, doors, or other openings on opposite sides of a room.

a. Natural Ventilation b. Whole-house ventilatorc. Cross Ventilationd. Chimney Effect

87. Stated Form follows function

a. Le Corbusierb. Mies Van Der Rohec. Louis Sullivand. Adolf Loos

88. A philosophy of architectural design that emerged in the 20th century. Asserting that building should have a structure and plan that fulfill its functional requirements, harmonize with its natural environment, and form an intellectual lucid, integrated whole. The shapes or forms in such work are often irregular contour and seem to resemble or suggest forms found in nature.

a. Vernacular Architectureb. Functionalismc. Organic Architectured. Abstract Expressionism

89. The point on the celestial sphere vertically above a given position or observer.

a. Equatorb. Zenithc. Azimuthd. Ground Light

90. Design Build Services by Administrations Fee

a. 10% b. 6%c. 7% d. 8%

91. Specialize Allied Services Fee for Acoustical, communication and electronic engineering services

a. 10% - 15% Cost of Workb. 7% Cost of Works c. 15% - 20% Cost of Work d. 15% Cost of Works

92. Full time supervisions method of compensation

a. 5% PCCb. 1% - 1.5% PCCc. 1.5% - 3% PCCd. 2% - 5% PCC

93. Influential movement in the area of applied art, originating in England in the middle of 19th century under the leadership of Philip Webb and John Ruskin. They were in favor of a return to craft tradition of the Middle Ages and were against industrial mass production.

a. Rococob. ClassicismRenaissanced. Arts & Craft Movement

94. What size of picture size for the Progress Photograph?

a. 6 x 8b. 3 x 5c. 8.5 x 11.5d. 4 x 6

95. How many days that the contractor to submit the Breakdown Cost of Contract after the Notice to proceed issued?

a. 3 daysb. 7 daysc. 10 daysd. 15 days

96. How many months to release retention after the date of final payment?

a. 2 monthsb. 6 monthsc. 3 monthsd. 12 months

97. American __________ of Testing Material

a. Standardb. Societyc. Swastika d. School

98. Post Construction Services method of compensation

a. 1% - 1.5% gross rentalb. 4% - 6% gross rentalc. 2% - 5% gross rentald. 7% gross rental

99. He shall provide the necessary management support by applying his leadership and showing respect for co-professionals to be more effective participants in the team.

a. Project Managerb. Construction Managerc. Full-time Inspectord. Architect

100. Convention Halls

a. 6%b. 7%c. 8%d. 10%

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