Training on the FIDIC Contracts.

BASELINE QUESTIONNAIRE Please take a few minutes to fill out this questionnaire The purpose of this questionnaire to is measure the current level of: Capability Skills Knowledge Attitude

Sort Information Name: Position:

Organisation:

Please the appropriate box 1.0 What areas are you specifically interested in gaining knowledge? Pre Contract Post Contract

Both

1.1 What level of learning are you starting from? Novice No knowledge of FIDIC conditions of Contract Awareness Basic knowledge of FIDIC conditions of Contract Understanding Practitioner Understanding of the use of FIDIC Conditions of Contract Able to apply the FIDIC conditions of Contract to many different types and sizes of projects.

1.2 Where would you like to be? Awareness Understanding Practitioner Please the appropriate box Large Nationally funded Projects Internationally funded Projects Simple or repetitive projects All Projects

2.0 What size of project would you use the FIDIC conditions of Contract

2.1 Who are the Contracting Parties under the FIDIC Conditions of Contract

The Client and the Contractor The Client and the Funding institution The Engineer and the Client The Engineer and the Contractor Always Never Only if required for the completion of the project Only if the value is agreed before the work is undertaken

2.2 Does the Contractor have to accept a Variation to the Contract.

2.3 Under the Yellow Book, who is responsible for the Design of the works.

Engineer Contractor Client Funding Institution

2.4 What is meant by the expression Force Majeure

Complete the works quickly Act of God Pay the going market value Re-measure the works

2.5 Under the Red Book if the works are delayed by exceptionally adverse climatic conditions what can the Contractor expect to be awarded:

Nothing. Climatic conditions are Contractors Risk Time but not cost. Climatic conditions are a shared risk Time and Cost. Climatic conditions are a Client risk There is nothing in the Contract about climatic conditions

2.6 The subject of the Works become illegal or impossible to complete

Contractor must complete the works or pay damages to the Client Contractor is released from his obligations under the Contract and is paid for the work he has completed Client to pay the additional cost of completing the works Contractor and Client agree to call it a day