________ - Refers to the sentimental value that a group or
________ - This law aims to protect, preserve, conserve and
promote the nation’s cultural heritage, its property and histories,
and the ethnicity of local communities. It also aims to establish and
strengthen cultural institutions and protect cultural workers and
ensure their professional development and well-being.
________ - entails all the processes and measures of maintaining
the cultural significance of a cultural property including, but not
limited to, preservation, restoration, reconstruction, protection,
adaptation or any combination thereof.
________ - or more accurately preventive conservation—is the
practice of maintaining artifacts by providing a stable storage or
display environment in order to minimize further damage or
deterioration. Deterioration may be caused by environmental factors
or by inherent vice, the unstable nature of an artifact’s composition.
________ - ​describes the process through which the material,
historical, and design integrity of mankind's built heritage are
preserved through carefully planned interventions.
________ - play an important role in interpreting and retelling
history because they provide a chance to share an
often-intergenerational experience.
________ - ​is a professional endeavor that seeks to preserve the
ability of older ​(e.g., 'historic') objects to communicate an intended
meaning.
________ - An aspect worth ascribed by people to a heritage
resource, that is used to justify the heritage resource’s significance.
A heritage resource may have a range of values for different
individuals or groups.
________ - A basis for determining the significance of heritage that
pertains to the ability of a heritage resource to convey the truth
about the past.
________ - A physical attribute of a heritage resource that refers to
the physical elements, constituents, or substance it is composed of.
________ - Refers to a value that measures the importance of data
on its rarity, quality or characteristic contributing to substantial
information about the place.
community attaches to a place.
________ - The organization of arrangement of the aesthetic and
technical framework of the building that provides stability to its
parts or elements.
________ - A process of drastic alteration or transformation of the
material and/or form of a heritage resource to make it radically
different from the original.
________ - A process of change that involves upgrading the
material and/or form of a heritage resource, often primarily for
aesthetic purposes. May involve installing new equipment, fixtures,
furnishings and finishes.
________ - A Process of repair to increase the value, utility, and/or
improve the aesthetic quality of a heritage resource.
________ - A process of renovation to secure or strengthen a
building or structure by combining material, use, form, size, or
shape.
________ - Being consistent to the original intended function of an
existing heritage resource It is a use that involves no or minimal
impact on the nature, fabric, and values of a heritage resource.
________ - A new or modified function of an existing heritage
resource achieved after making it fit through modification or
extensive modification.
________ - A drastic form of repair that entails furnishing the
heritage resource with new or modified parts or equipment not
available or considered necessary at the time of its creation, May
involve adding new materials, like mechanical, plumbing, fire
safety or electrical equipment or other elements and components
often to meet the current code requirements.
________ - Exact copy of an original work in all details that is the
same material, size, and form.
________ - Modification of resources to meet various functional
requirements such as safety, property protection and access while
preserving the historic character of the structure.
________ - Refers to the initial intended function of a heritage ________ - Principal reference for establishing the significance of a
resource. heritage resource.

________ - A process of putting together what is torn broken or ________ - Refers to a value that provides important resource of
replacing any part to keep the heritage resource in good condition. historic and other scientific information based on the presence of
cultural or physical remains in historical places
________ - A form of repair that returns a heritage resource to a
previously known state, done without any conjecture, and without
the introduction of new materials to the existing fabric.
________ - An attribute of a heritage resource that refers to the
wider framework within which the values of a place should be
considered.
________ - ​refers to the process of renewal and refurbishment of
the fabric of a building, the term covers a wide range of activities,
from the cleaning to the rebuilding of derelict buildings.
________ - All the processes of looking after a heritage resource so
as to sustain its values and its cultural significance.

________ - An Act providing for the protection and conservation of

the national cultural heritage, strengthening the National
Commission for Culture and the Arts (NCCA) and its affiliated ________ - A process of maintaining the existing state of the
cultural agencies, and for other purposes. heritage resource to retard deterioration and prolong its existence.

________ - is defined as the "totality of cultural property preserved ________ - A process of drastically changing the material and/or
and developed through time and passed on to posterity". form of a heritage resource, in effect renewing a heritage resource
often without much regard to its heritage values.

________ - refers to architectural and engineering structures such

as, but not limited to, bridges, government buildings, houses of ________ - The process of copying to make a representation,
ancestry, traditional dwellings, quartels, train stations, lighthouses,
counterpart, image, or copy of an original work. It can be same
small ports, educational, technological and industrial complexes, form material and size (see replica); or same form but different size
and their settings, and landscapes with notable historical and
and material; or same form and material but of different size.
cultural significance.

________ - A form of repair that refers to the accurate rebuilding of

________ - is the practice of mitigating further deterioration.
a vanished or irreversibly deteriorated heritage resource from a
Performed by a professional conservator may mean specialized known earlier state and with the introduction of new materials
cleaning or the removal of agents that cause damage. The goal is to
treat an artifact so that it can be gently handled, safely stored or
displayed without further risk of damage.
________ - The ratio of the actual measurements of something and
- and treatments are expensive. Conservation is not an attempt to those of a drawing, map or model.
return an object to its original state. Those efforts are more
commonly known as restoration.
________ - An attribute of a heritage resource that refers to its
purpose natural or intended to it.

________ - A visually distinct area whose character is the result of

the action and interaction of nature (natural landscape) or between
nature and man (cultural landscape). ________ - A physical attribute of a heritage resource that refers to
its shape and structure.

________ - A distant view of a natural and/or built environment,

e.g. One seen through an opening. ________ - Refers to a value that deals with the art and science of
designing and building structures or open spaces following
aesthetic, functional, and technical criteria.
 ________ - The measure of a heritage resource being truly what it is
claimed to be. Authenticity is to be based on the cultural context/s
________ - A measure of the wholeness and intactness of a heritage to which the heritage resource belongs to.
resource and its attributes to secure,sustain, and convey its
significance. It pertains to the physical fabric, its risks in its
environment and the ability of the values of a resource to be
respected and communicated. ________ - Refers to a value that appeals to a sense of beauty based
on aspects of sensory perception, such as form, scale, colour,
texture and material of fabric, as well as the smell and sounds
associated with the place and its use.
________ - Refers to a value that deals with past events,
personages, groups and associations, trends and movements.

________ - The immediate and extended environment that is part

of, or contributes to, its significance and distinctive character.
________ - Ways of Living that include behavioral patterns, arts,
beliefs, institutions and all other products of human work and
thought shared that reflect the identity of a group.
________ - A continuous process of caring for heritage resources to
retard its deterioration.

________ - Legacies from the past, what we live with today, and
what we individually or collectively pass on to future generations.
________ - A form of reconstruction that refers to the substitution
of a new material, preferably using an equivalent material, to a
damaged, depleted, deteriorated, or lost components of a formerly
________ - An Edifice of one of the physical end products of known state of a heritage resource.
Architecture intended for occupancy.

________ - A form of restoration that refers to the returning of a

________ - A Site or Structure that is erected and/or preserved component of a heritage resource to its former condition or position
because of its historical, cultural, or aesthetic importance.

________ - Pertains to the importance, relevance, and meaning of a

________ - A category of heritage that encompasses practices, heritage resource to an individual or group of people. Heritage may
representations, expressions, knowledge and skills of communities, have different levels of significances like individual, family, band,
groups, or in some cases, individuals. community, province, region, country, or world.

________ - A category of heritage that encompasses cultural

heritage such as works of man like craft, mountains,buildings and
sites, and natural heritage, which are works of nature such as
physical, biological, geological and physiographical formations, and
natural sites.

________ - A group of individual built and/or natural elements put

together to form a whole, which manifests in varying forms

________ - The overall appearance of street elements that make up

the street scenery may include natural and man-made physical
elements found within and along the street, as well as its activities
carried out on it.
________ - Considered as the vanguard of Filipino Heritage. ________ - The first Registered Architect of the Philippimes.

________ - It is not a summary of the course readings or a stream of ________ - An Architect whose name is synonymous to modern
conscious mind dump on paper. ecclesiastical architecture.

________ - It is a type written assignment, which requires personal ________ - The mother Church of Dominican Order in the
opinion and conclusions on a given article or abstract. Philippines.

________ - “Island of the Corrector”, since this was the place where
all ships entering Manila would stop for inspection.

________ - The clamor to fight climate change has generated to

minimize the negative results of modernity and building high rise
structures.

________ - It is a blueprint that you can use for reference while

preparing your reaction paper.

________ - Just by reviewing our history as a nation, the

Philippines is ________ of various cultures not just from its
Western Colonizers but even from its neighbors in Asia even before
the Spaniards came.

________ - During the American era in the Philippines, the first

generation architects exemplifies combined ________ elements
with a touch of modernism promoting the ideas of utility in
Architecture.

________ - This type of Architecture is European which was

tweaked to suit the tropical climate of the Philippines and thereafter,
had its own Filipino and unique character introduced by Spanish
Conquerors.

________ - First National Artist Award for Architecture

________ - Filipino Architects were called the _______ or “Master

of Works” in the 18th and 19th Century.

________ - The second Iglesia ni Cristo chapel project of Carlos

Santos - Viola is located in________.

________ - The Father of Philippine Landscape Architecture is

________.

________ - The designer of Iloilo Convention Center.