Name_______________________________________ Date_______________________

1.
Exemplary Performance credits can be achieved in which LEED rating system category?
a. Materials and Resources
b. Innovation
c. Sustainable Sites
d. Water Efficiency

2.
The term “stakeholder” encompasses more than just decision makers and includes:
a. Those who must live with the decisions and those who must carry them out.
b. Everyone who has a financial stake in the building.
c. Everyone who is on the company payroll.
d. Those members of the community who are not affiliated with the company but are affected by its
decisions.

3.
What is the most critical impact category out of the seven, meaning the largest environmental impact, as
determined by USGBC?
a. Reverse Contribution to Global Climate Change
b. Protect, Enhance, and Restore Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services
c. Protect and Restore Water Resources
d. Enhance Individual Human Health and Well-Being

4.
The total land area of a project site covered by buildings, streets, parking areas, and other typically
impermeable surfaces constructed as part of the project is called the:
a. Building envelope
b. Project site boundary
c. Development footprint
d. Project to site ratio

5.
Pervious paving areas support which two Sustainable Sites (SS) goals? (select two)
a. Reduce heat island effect
b. Eliminate light pollution
c. Improve ground water quality
d. Protect open space
e. Reduce rainwater runoff

6.
The Energy Policy Act of 1992 (EPAct 1992) establishes which flush rate as the baseline water consumption
for water closets?
a. 0.25 gpf
b. 0.6 gpf
c. 1.6 gpf
d. 1.6 gpm

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2 LEED Green Associate Exam™ Preparation Guide

7.
A charrette is:
a. Generally held at the end of the project
b. The process of bringing in the design team only for focused conversations
c. The process brings together the project team with stakeholders and outside experts for creative
thinking and collaboration
d. A gathering of LEED APs for a general discussion on sustainability

8.
When applying systems thinking to designing building and communities, we must understand:
a. Systems are always simple and self-contained
b. Most systems are actually systems within systems
c. Unchecked, positive feedback loops can create chaos in a system
d. Both the individual elements of the system and their relationships to each other as a whole

9.
ASHRAE 55 relates to:
a. Minimum energy performance
b. Mechanically ventilated spaces
c. Thermal comfort of indoor occupants
d. Naturally ventilated spaces

10. Two strategies to promote sustainable purchasing during design and operations are: (select two)
a. Provide all employees with a free hybrid car after one year of employment.
b. Develop a sustainable materials policy outlining the goals, thresholds, and procedures for
procurement of ongoing consumables and durable goods.
c. Institute a green signage policy to put up signs reminding employees to turn off lights and
computers, compost their food waste, and to recycle glass, aluminum, and paper.
d. Provide employees incentives such as vacation hours for purchasing products with recycled
content and low VOCs.
e. Specify green custodial products that meet Green Seal, Environmental Choice or EPA standards
to protect indoor environmental quality.

11. A program that allows utilities to call on buildings to decrease their electricity use during peak times, reducing
the strain on the grid and the need to operate more power plants, thus potentially avoiding the costs of con-
structing new plants is called:
a. ASHRAE 90.1
b. HERS
c. Energy Star Portfolio Manager
d. Demand response

12. The use of drought-tolerant native or adapted plants along with rocks, bark mulch, and other landscape
elements is called:
a. Integrative water management
b. Rain gardening
c. Xeriscaping
d. Greenscaping

13. Pooled parking is when:

a. Parking spaces are shared among two or more buildings.
b. Parking spaces are reserved for carpoolers only.
c. Pools of parking spots are reserved in proximity to the building depending on the arrival time of
employees.
d. Occupants pool together to rent premium parking spots.

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 Practice Exam Questions 3

14. The use of soft surfaces and noise control measures for interiors are part of:
a. Appropriate acoustical design
b. Integrated project delivery (IPD)
c. Space categorization
d. Minimum program requirements (MPRs)

15. A major consideration when developing a sustainable project budget is:

a. Final contractor bids
b. Life-cycle costs
c. Construction hard costs only
d. Construction change orders

16. The credit category that addresses regional environmental priorities for buildings in different geographic
regions is:
a. Regional Principles
b. Regional Proximity
c. Regional Priority
d. Regional Preferences

17. Strategies to reduce energy demand include: (select three)

a. Daylighting
b. Smaller building footprint
c. Larger building footprint
d. Mechanical ventilation
e. Natural ventilation

18. The role of Green Business Certification Inc. (GBCI) is to:

a. Act as the judicial arm of the USGBC
b. Perform all of the administrative duties of the USGBC
c. Administer LEED certification
d. Write and administrate the LEED credential exams

19. Installing a vegetative roof will utilize synergies between which two credits?
a. SS Credit—Open Space and SS Credit—Site Development – Protect or Restore Habitat
b. SS Credit—Open Space and WE Credit—Outdoor Water Use Reduction
c. SS Credit—Rainwater Management and SS Credit—Heat Island Reduction
d. WE Credit—Outdoor Water Use Reduction and SS Credit—Rainwater Management

20. The program established by the Center for Resource Solutions to promote green electricity products and
provide consumers with a rigorous and nationally recognized method to identify those products is called:
a. Green-e certification program
b. Green Seal
c. Green Label Plus
d. Green Seed

21. Clerestory windows, light shelves, and reflective paint and materials all enhance what feature of LEED
buildings?
a. Energy efficiency
b. Water conservation
c. Source reduction
d. Daylighting

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4 LEED Green Associate Exam™ Preparation Guide

22. Social responsibility, environmental stewardship, and economic prosperity are three components of the:
a. Triple plan of action
b. Triple bottom line
c. Steps to LEED certification
d. Life-cycle costing

23. LEED certification fees are:

a. Based on the company’s net worth
b. Based on membership and square footage
c. Based on certification level
d. Based on the square footage of the project area

24. The provider and green rater are two roles found in which LEED project type?
a. Building Operations and Maintenance
b. New Construction and Major Renovations
c. Neighborhood Development
d. Homes

25. Recycling is the most common way to divert waste from landfills, but because secondary markets do not
exist for every material, the next most beneficial use of waste materials is:
a. Conversion to energy
b. Waste to water: transported on waste barge to be dumped in the middle of the ocean
c. Transported to smaller landfills in other regions
d. Composting

26. The minimum program requirements (MPRs) do not include:

a. Daylighting requirements
b. That the building must be permanent
c. Minimum floor area requirements
d. Definition of the LEED project boundaries

27. A project team that is almost done designing a new construction office building wishes to achieve option
1 of the EQ Credit—Interior Lighting to get a platinum certification. To achieve the credit they will:
a. Install LED light bulbs in all fixtures.
b. Install one skylight in every regularly occupied space.
c. Provide individual lighting controls for at least 90% of occupants
d. Provide individual lighting controls for 50% of occupants.

28. Using the building layout, fabric, and form to achieve heat transfer and air movement through intentional
openings in interior spaces is called:
a. Mechanical ventilation
b. Recirculated air
c. Natural ventilation
d. Mixed-mode ventilation

29. An example of a high-performance irrigation system that channels water directly to root systems is: (select
two)
a. Evapotranspiration systems
b. Sprinkler systems
c. Xeriscaping systems
d. Drip systems

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 Practice Exam Questions 5

30. To achieve Location and Transportation (LT) credits, an office complex without transit access might provide:
(select two)
a. Incentives for car pooling
b. Discounted gas at the nearest gas station
c. Facilities for alternative-fuel vehicles like plug-in hybrids
d. Lower health insurance premiums to employees who bike to work

31. A new credit in LEED v4 that encourages early analysis of energy, site, and water systems to inform design is:
a. Integrative Process
b. Site Assessment
c. Fundamental Commissioning and Verification
d. Demand Response

32. The highest form of material conservation is:

a. Recycling
b. Remanufacturing
c. Remediating
d. Reuse

33. The distance measurement that replaces the simple straight-line radius used in LEED 2009 that better
reflects pedestrians’ and bicyclists’ access to amenities, taking into account safety, convenience, and
obstructions to movement and better predicts the use of these amenities is called:
a. Parallax system
b. Food mile standard
c. Pacing system
d. Shortest path analysis

34. Which Location and Transportation (LT) credit offers 2–3 points for locating the project on a brownfield?
a. High Priority Site
b. Sensitive Land Protection
c. Site Assessment
d. Site Development – Protect or Restore Habitat

35. This approach emphasizes connections and communication among professionals and stakeholders
throughout the life of a project. It breaks down disciplinary boundaries and rejects linear planning and
design processes that can lead to inefficient solutions:
a. Integrative Process
b. Conventional building and design
c. Life-cycle approach
d. Cradle to cradle

36. USGBC is:

a. A consensus-based, nonprofit organization
b. A committee-driven LLC
c. A corporation built on partnerships
d. A sole proprietorship with many committees

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6 LEED Green Associate Exam™ Preparation Guide

37. Before submitting a credit interpretation request (CIR) for clarification on a credit, a project team should
review:
a. Rating System Selection Guidance
b. Pilot Credit Library
c. LEED certification agreement
d. LEED Interpretations in the online Addenda database

38. A system is:

a. An unconnected group that works independently of the other parts, yet remains connected
through feedback loops.
b. An assemblage of elements or parts that interact in a series of relationships to form a complex
whole that serves particular functions or purposes.
c. A complex group of interconnected parts whose performance is dependent on the weakest link.
d. A series of interconnected elements whose performance is not affected by a change to one of
the parts.

39. In the seven impact categories or LEED goals, water is listed how?
a. Protect, Enhance, and Restore Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services
b. Clean and Protect the Global Water Supply
c. Protect and Restore Water Resources
d. Reduce Potable Water Use Globally

40. Saving energy begins with:

a. Installing on-site renewable energy such as solar panels or wind turbines
b. Reducing energy demand
c. Turning lights, computers, and other powered devices off when not in use
d. Using all Energy Star appliances

41. A project team needs to recommend an HVAC system to the owner. Which of the following options is the
best investment over the lifetime of the HVAC system:
a. The system that costs $10,000, has a payback of 20 years, has a life expectancy of 10 years, and
will cost $20,000 in maintenance over its lifetime.
b. The system that costs $15,000, has a payback of 10 years, a life expectancy of 14 years, and will
cost $17,000 in maintenance over its lifetime.
c. The system that costs $30,000, has a payback of 2 years, a life expectancy of 35 years, and will
cost $10,000 in maintenance over its lifetime.
d. The system that costs $50,000, has a payback of 15 years, a life expectancy of 20 years, and will
cost $20,000 in maintenance over its lifetime.

42. By building green we can: (select two)

a. Enhance the health of the environment and the people who use them
b. Increase environmental education and advocacy
c. Convince others to build green as well
d. Lower the price of green building materials
e. Reduce environmental damage

43. While hard costs of building include such things as labor and materials, soft costs include:
a. All materials whose cost can easily be affected by inflation
b. Architectural and engineering fees
c. Fixtures and furniture
d. Landscaping

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 Practice Exam Questions 7

44. Using regionally appropriate landscaping conserves which natural resource:

a. Coal
b. Oil
c. Sun
d. Water

45. Early involvement of what professional helps prevent long-term maintenance issues and wasted energy
by verifying that the design meets the owner’s project requirements and functions as intended:
a. A LEED AP
b. A commissioning authority
c. The project owner
d. An architect

46. Two benefits of using pervious materials for hardscapes are:

a. Restore the local water table
b. Reduce rainwater runoff
c. Increase site open space
d. Help implement storm water management during construction activities
e. Reduce rainwater quality

47. If a project team decided that a drugstore would earn the LT Credit—LEED for Neighborhood Development
Location, what other Location and Transportation (LT) credit would be easy to earn?
a. Surrounding Density and Diverse Uses
b. Sensitive Land Protection
c. Access to Quality Transit
d. The project would not be eligible for any other LT credits

48. Untreated household wastewater that has not come into contact with toilet waste is called:
a. Indoor water
b. Graywater
c. Blackwater
d. Process water

49. The best way to prevent indoor pollutants is to:

a. Investigate indoor air quality complaints only after 10 or more are received so as not to waste
efforts
b. Use MERV 1 filters in HVAC systems
c. Seal off all outdoor air vents
d. Eliminate or control them at the source

50. Tradable commodities representing proof that a unit of electricity was generated from a renewable energy
resource are called:
a. Green power certificates
b. Renewable energy certificates
c. Renewable electricity certificates
d. Green-e certificates

51. Blackwater is wastewater from: (select two)

a. Dishwashers
b. Urinals
c. Boilers
d. Bathroom sinks
e. Toilets

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8 LEED Green Associate Exam™ Preparation Guide

52. Thoughtful site design begins with a thorough:

a. Construction management plan
b. Life-cycle assessment
c. Sustainable site management plan
d. Site assessment

53. In the Innovation category, one additional point may be achieved by having at least how many LEED APs
on the project team?
a. 0
b. 1
c. 2
d. 3

54. Precedent-setting rulings reviewed by USGBC on formal inquiries submitted by LEED project teams that
can be applied to multiple projects are called:
a. LEED Interpretations
b. Pilot credits
c. Addenda
d. Credit interpretation requests

55. Project teams that are unsure which rating system is the best fit for their project should use the:
a. 40/60 rule
b. 50/90 rule
c. International Green Construction Code
d. Law of averages

56. Surfaces that promote the runoff of water instead of infiltration into the subsurface are called:
a. Pervious
b. Impervious
c. Hardscape
d. Reflective

57. This type of waste constitutes about 40% of the total solid waste stream in the U.S.:
a. Construction and demolition waste
b. Municipal solid waste
c. Biowaste
d. Agricultural waste

58. The location valuation factor in MR Credit—Building Product Disclosure and Optimization – Material
Ingredients states that:
a. Products extracted, manufactured, and purchased within 100 miles of the project site can be
counted three times in LEED documentation
b. Products that declare chemicals and toxins harmful to human health in environmental product
disclosures receive one bonus point per credit
c. Products extracted, manufactured, and purchased within 100 miles of the project site are valued
at 200% of their base contributing cost
d. Products that are not extracted, manufactured, and purchased within 100 miles of the project must
be counted by volume not cost

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 Practice Exam Questions 9

59. A study conducted by the New Buildings Institute investigated 121 LEED-certified commercial office buildings
in the U.S. and found that they used what percentage less energy than the national average?
a. 15%
b. 75%
c. 50%
d. 24%

60. USGBC’s vision statement is:

a. “Buildings and communities will regenerate and sustain the health and vitality of all life within a
generation.”
b. “LEED is helping buildings around the world save energy, water, resources, and money, while
amplifying human health and well-being.”
c. “Working towards conservation, efficiency, and source reduction for the people, their planet, and
everyone’s bottom line.”
d. “Meeting the needs of the present without compromising the ability of future generations to meet
their own needs.”

61. The main consideration in the Sustainable Sites (SS) category of the BD+C rating system is:
a. Reducing water and air pollution through source reduction
b. Reducing environmental impacts through site assessment, site design, and site management
c. Reducing rainwater quantity and increasing rainwater quality
d. Increasing rainwater quantity and reducing rainwater quality

62. Sites not previously developed or graded that could support open space, habitat, or natural hydrology are
called:
a. Brownfields
b. Greenfields
c. Previously developed
d. Open space

63. The Sustainable Sites (SS) category covers three areas:

a. Location, building reuse, and reducing transportation
b. Developing a site management plan, implementing conservation programs, and maintaining site
lighting to prevent light pollution
c. Minimizing impervious areas, controlling rainwater, and incorporating rainwater management into
site design
d. Site design and management, rainwater management, and heat island effect

64. Buildings account for approximately how much energy used today?
a. 32%
b. 12%
c. 40%
d. 50%

65. Green Seal and Environmental Choice are standards that should be met by what type of products?
a. Floor covering products
b. Green cleaning products
c. Acoustical ceiling tiles
d. HVAC filters

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10 LEED Green Associate Exam™ Preparation Guide

66. Furniture is not required to be included in Materials and Resources (MR) credit calculations. However, if
furniture is included in MR credit calculations:
a. It must be calculated by volume not by cost.
b. It must be included consistently in all cost-based credits.
c. It must be reused furniture.
d. It can only be included in one MR credit.

67. Rather than focusing on specific environmental problems and how they can be reduced, as LEED 2009
did, the LEED v4 rating system asks the critical question of:
a. What is the most effective way to reduce global warming?
b. Will this project protect human health?
c. What should a LEED project accomplish?
d. What will this project contribute to the triple bottom line?

68. For information on how boundaries should be drawn for renovation and addition projects, project teams
should refer to the:
a. Minimum program requirements
b. Rating system reference guide
c. Pilot Credit Library
d. Regional priority database

69. A project team incorporating natural ventilation into a building design would most likely include:
a. Light shelves
b. MERV 13 filters
c. Operable windows
d. LED lighting

70. Any excessively bright source of light within the visual field that creates discomfort or loss of visibility is
called:
a. Light trespass
b. Daylighting
c. Glare
d. Glazing

71. Upon project registration, LEED Online automatically determines a project’s Regional Priority (RP) credits
based on its:
a. Latitude and longitude
b. Zip code
c. Distance from the equator
d. Area Code

72. The use of innovative construction strategies, such as prefabrication and designing to dimensional construction
materials, thereby minimizing material cutoffs and inefficiencies is called:
a. Source inflation
b. Renewable resources
c. Embodied energy
d. Source reduction

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 Practice Exam Questions 11

73. The term cost-payback refers to:

a. The cost of recovering the time lost to equipment malfunction.
b. The amount of time it takes to recover the initial cost of the item.
c. Building products that come with rebates.
d. Building products with a high return on investment (ROI).

74. Two strategies that will lower the demand for traditional sources of energy such as oil, coal, and natural
gas are: (select two)
a. The generation of renewable energy on the project site
b. Joining the local utility’s demand reply program
c. Using Energy Star Portfolio Manager
d. Creating an energy portfolio that includes nonrenewables, on-site renewable energy, green power,
carbon offsets, and RECs
e. The purchase of green power

75. Some project teams use their sites’ annual precipitation to determine how much water they should use.
This is called the:
a. WaterSense budget approach
b. EPAct of 1992
c. Water balance approach
d. Water table analysis

76. The absorption of heat by hardscapes, such as dark, nonreflective pavement and buildings, and its radia-
tion to surrounding areas is known as:
a. Emissivity
b. Heat island effect
c. Eutrophication
d. Embodied energy

77. One of the requirements to achieve LT Credit—Reduced Parking Footprint is that project teams must:
a. Design parking for half the minimum local code requirements for parking capacity.
b. Not include parking lots in the project and offer street parking only.
c. Not exceed the minimum local code requirements for parking capacity.
d. Not exceed the maximum local code requirements for parking capacity.

78. The Montreal Protocol effectively bans and/or phases out all:
a. VOCs and PVCs
b. Halocarbons and hydrocarbons
c. HFCs and CFCs
d. CFCs and HCFCs

79. LEED ratings systems are continually evaluated and regularly updated to respond to new technologies
and policies and to changes in the built environment through a:
a. Strategic alliance with the EPA
b. National network of USGBC chapters
c. Partner-based process
d. Consensus-based process

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12 LEED Green Associate Exam™ Preparation Guide

80. A project team is working on a LEED certification for a printing company in the Midwest with printing
presses that run 24 hours a day, seven days a week. The company has many employees that smoke and
cannot afford to lose these employees. The project team will:
a. Provide covered smoking areas located at least 25 feet (7.5 meters) from all entries, outdoor air
intakes, and operable windows.
b. Designate a separately ventilated room inside the building for smokers.
c. Give employees six month notice that smoking will be prohibited building wide and offer free
smoking cessation packages.
d. Allow smoking outside all building entrances.

81. Furniture, office equipment, appliances, and audio-visual equipment are all examples of:
a. Soft costs
b. Durable goods
c. Ongoing consumables
d. Net project materials

82. A landmark national effort to codify green building practices into adoptable, adaptable, and enforceable green
building codes has produced a green building code now available as an overlay to traditional building codes
called the:
a. National Green Construction Code (NgCC)
b. National Green Building Code (NgBC)
c. International Green Building Code (IgBC)
d. International Green Construction Code (IgCC)

83. Potable water is water that is:

a. Suitable for drinking
b. Harvested rainwater
c. Not suitable for drinking
d. Graywater

84. The goal of the triple bottom line, in terms of the built environment, is to:
a. Protect the interests of company shareholders.
b. Ensure that buildings and communities create value for all stakeholders, not just a restricted few.
c. Put the environmental needs of the community before those of the shareholders.
d. Ensure that stakeholders create value for all buildings and communities.

85. The best way to determine the comfort level of building occupants is:
a. Through a town-hall-style meeting
b. Through a confidential survey
c. By disabling all temperature control buttons on wall thermostats in regularly occupied spaces and
dealing with feedback on an as needed basis
d. By keeping the temperature in each room different and monitoring production rates of employees
in each room

86. Ventilation provided by powered equipment such as motor driven fans and blowers is called:
a. Air conditioning
b. Mechanical ventilation
c. Outside air
d. Indoor air

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 Practice Exam Questions 13

87. Often a reduction in water use will offer greater benefits in the area of:
a. Heat Island effect
b. Stormwater quantity control
c. Erosion control
d. Financial savings

88. Nonrenewable resources that emit greenhouse gases, are limited in quantity, and cannot be replaced as
fast as they are consumed are:
a. Solar, wind, and biomass
b. Oil, coal, and natural gas
c. Ethanol, hydrogen, biodiesel, and natural gas
d. Wood, methane, and CO2

89. Plumbing fixtures that eliminate water demand entirely are:

a. Aerators and motion sensors
b. Not allowed by code in most states
c. Low-flow lavatories and dual-flush toilets
d. Waterless urinals and composting toilets

90. The three phases of the integrative process are:

a. Reduce, reuse, recycle
b. Discovery, implementation, and occupancy
c. Metering, measurement, verification
d. Plan, do, act

91. When choosing a location, what two attributes must the team consider to reduce environmental impact?
(select two)
a. What is the annual rate of precipitation?
b. What plant species are native and adapted to the project area?
c. Has the site been previously developed?
d. Will the location be near a brownfield site?
e. Is it connected to local infrastructure and public transportation?

92. A project team wishing to design for flexibility is designing a healthcare facility with multiple levels on a
remediated urban site that has been previously developed. Their design for flexibility will include:
a. Install undifferentiated “technology floors” that can accommodate surgery, cardiology, and
radiology programs in equally sized, adaptable modules
b. Passive design features such as thermal mass, shading, and ventilation
c. Rainwater harvesting cisterns
d. A vegetative roof

93. The location valuation factor in the Materials and Resources (MR) category:
a. Adds value to products and materials that are produced with renewable resources
b. Takes away value from products and materials that are not locally produced
c. Adds value to locally produced products and materials
d. Takes away value from products and materials that are produced with fossil fuels

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14 LEED Green Associate Exam™ Preparation Guide

94. The only Sustainable Sites (SS) prerequisite in the BD+C for New Construction rating system is:
a. Site Assessment
b. Open Space
c. Rainwater Management
d. Construction Activity Pollution Prevention

95. A project team has been asked by the owner to achieve Silver level certification on an LEED O+M regis-
tered dental clinic. How many total points must the project receive to be certified to the Silver level?
a. 40–49
b. 50–59
c. 60–79
d. 80 or above

96. Water pollution from diffuse land uses, rather than a single facility, and one of the biggest threats to surface
water quality and aquatic ecosystems is called:
a. Multisource point pollution
b. Water source point pollution
c. Nonpoint source pollution
d. Point source pollution

97. Some of the effects of light pollution are:

a. Improved views of the stars and safety for planes flying at night
b. Reduced night vision and increase stress to nocturnal animals
c. Impeded growth of plants near the building and quicker-fading paint and signage
d. Increased maintenance and energy costs

98. A nationally recognized system for inspecting and calculating a home’s energy performance, HERS stands
for:
a. Heating, Electrical, and Refrigeration Society
b. Heat Energy Reduction Standard
c. Home Energy Rating System
d. Home Energy Reduction System

99. Reusing previously developed land, cleaning up brownfield sites, and investing in disadvantaged areas
are strategies of which category?
a. Sustainable Sites
b. Location and Transportation
c. Energy and Atmosphere
d. Regional Priority

100. Schools, retail, healthcare, data centers, hospitality, warehouses and distribution centers, and homes are
all examples of:
a. Project types
b. LEED rating systems
c. LEED rating system categories
d. Impact categories

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