Review

AR. EMMANUEL R. BADAGUAS

1. The process of building from site preparation
through erection, assembly and finishing
operations.
A. Demolition
B. Construction
C. Erection
D. Design
2. The activities of demolition of buildings and other
structures, clearing sites that includes grading,
landscaping and constructing roads and siding of an
area of ground where anything previously located has
been cleared to make the project site free of
obstruction.

A. Land Development C. Site Preparation

B. Demolition works D. Clearing works
3. Removal and disposal of trees, snags,
stumps, shrubs, brush, limbs and other
vegetative growth.
A. Grubbing
B. Cutting
C. Clearing
D. Stripping
4. Often involves the use of major equipment.
Trees are pushed over and hauled off the land
with the roots intact.

A. Hauling
B. Push Over
C. Cut and Grind
D. Grubbing
5. Begins with cutting down the trees but the
stumps are left in the ground.

A. Hauling
B. Stripping
C. Cut and Grind
D. Grubbing
6. Most important and commonly used
machine for large projects used for leveling
and clearing land.

A. Bulldozer
B. Mulcher
C. Excavator
D. Loader
7. An eco-friendly piece of equipment that
uses attachments to cut down bushes and
trees and level ground without damaging the
landscape.

A. Backhoe Loader
B. Mulcher
C. Scraper
D. Loader
8. Heavy construction equipment consisting of a
boom, dipper, bucket and cab on a rotating
platform known as the “house”.
“house”
A. Backhoe Loader
B. Bulldozer
C. Excavator
D. Loader
9. Machine for moving earth over short
distances over relatively smooth areas.

A. Backhoe Loader
B. Bulldozer
C. Scraper
D. Loader
10. Used in construction to move aside or load
materials such as asphalt, construction debris,
dirt, snow, feed, gravel, logs, raw minerals, etc.
into or onto another type of machinery.

A. Backhoe Loader
B. Bulldozer
C. Scraper
D. Loader
11. Locating and staking of the main
horizontal control points of the building.

A. Surveying
B. Staking
C. Batter boards
D. Building Stake Out
12. Often use the ____ method for squaring
corners and ensure that the projects they
are building has a precise 90 degree angle.

A. Batter boards
B. 3-4-5 method
C. 1-2-3 method
D. Plywood
13. Suitable marks placed for used as
references or guides during the initial
excavation and rough grading of a building
construction and / or a sewer line stakeout.
A. Perpendicular offset
B. Batter boards
C. Staking
D. Layouting
14. The maximum slope measured in degrees
from the horizontal at which loose solid material
will remain in place without sliding.

A. Critical Height
B. Angle of Repose
C. Angle of Slide
D. B & C
15. A facing of masonry or other suitable
material for protecting an embankment
against erosion.

A. Cribbing
B. Revetment
C. Riprap
D. Gabions
16. The minimum slope measured in degrees
from the horizontal at which solid loose material
will begin to slide or flow.
flow

A. Critical Height
B. Angle of Repose
C. Angle of Slide
D. B & C
17. Also called Breast Wall.
Wall

A. Retaining wall
B. Gravity wall
C. Cantilever wall
D. Core wall
18. A masonry or concrete retaining wall
that resists overturning and sliding by the
sheer weight and volume of its mass.

A. Retaining wall
B. Gravity wall
C. Cantilever wall
D. Core wall
19. Used in soft soils and tight spaces.

A. Pilling wall
B. Anchored wall
C. Earth Tieback wall
D. Buttressed Retaining wall
 20. Have thin vertical slabs spaced across
the vertical stem at regular intervals equal to
½ the wall height.

A. Counter fort Retaining wall

B. Anchored wall
C. Earth Tieback wall
D. Buttressed Retaining wall
21. Are employed when stable soil of adequate
bearing capacity occurs relatively near to the
ground.

A. Foundation
B. Shallow Foundation
C. Deep Foundation
D. None of the Above
22. The lowest part of a shallow foundation is?

A. Spread Footings
B. Matt Foundation
C. Pile Foundation
D. Deep Foundations
23. Reinforced concrete beam supporting a
bearing wall at or near the ground level and
transferring the load to isolated footings, piers or
piles
piles.

A. Footing Tie Beam

B. Grade Beam
C. Cantilever Footing
D. Strip Footing
24. A mat providing a footing on yielding soil
usually for an entire building placed so that
the weight of the displaced soil exceeds the
weight of the construction.

A. Floating Foundation
B. Ribbed Mat Foundation
C. Raft Foundation
D. Grid Foundation
25. Used in foundation construction and carries
super imposed loads.

A. Batter Pile
B. Bearing Pile
C. Guide Pile
D. Fender Pile
26. A form that can be raised vertically for
succeeding lifts of concrete during the
construction of a multi-story
story building.

A. Flying Form
B. Beam and Slab Form
C. Column Form
D. Climbing Form
27. A form that can be moved by a crane used in
constructing the concrete floors and roof of a
multi-story building.

A. Flying Form
B. Beam and Slab Form
C. Column Form
D. Climbing Form
28. Often called Expansion Joints, allow
movement to occur between a concrete slab and
adjoining columns and walls of a building.

A. Construction Joints
B. Control Joints
C. Cold Joints
D. Isolation Joints
29. Create lines of weakness so that the
cracking that may result from tensile stresses
occurs along predetermined lines.

A. Construction Joints
B. Control Joints
C. Cold Joints
D. Isolation Joints
30. A joint between two successive placements
of concrete often keyed or doweled to provide
lateral stability across the joint.

A. Construction Joints
B. Expansion Joints
C. Cold Joints
D. Contraction Joints
31. Identify the Beam to Beam/Girder
Connections.

A. Framed Connection
B. Coped Connection
C. Simple Connection
D. Seated Connection
32. Identify the Beam to Beam/Girder
Connections.

A. Framed Connection
B. Coped Connection
C. Simple Connection
D. Seated Connection
33. Identify the Beam to Beam/Girder
Connections.
.

A. Framed Connection
B. Coped Connection
C. Simple Connection
D. Seated Connection
34. Identify the Beam to Column
Connections.

A. Simple Framed Connection

B. Seated Connection
C. Moment Connection
D. Shear Connection
35. Identify the Column to Column
Connections.

This illustrates a condition for two

A. Type A columns that are the same size. There
is complete alignment of the two
B. Type B columns for an even transfer of load
The ends are machined for proper load
C. Type C transfer. The attaching plates arrive on
the job site bolted to the lowe
column. The plates at the sides are
D. Type D bolted on to attach the two column
sections together.
36. A system of construction utilizing a
framework of columns and beams to transmit
building loads down to the foundation.
A. Post and Beam
Construction
B. Skeleton Construction
C. Plank and Beam
Construction
D. Pole Construction
37. A system of construction employing a vertical
structure of pressure-treated
treated wood poles which are
firmly embedded in the ground as a pier foundation.

A. Post and Beam Construction

B. Skeleton Construction
C. Plank and Beam Construction
D. Pole Construction
38. A construction method using vertical
siding attached to horizontal framing
members.

A. Panel Construction
B. Box Construction
C. Folded Plate Construction
D. Light Gauge Steel Frame
Construction
39. A rigid frame of two columns and a beam
defining a single bay.

A. Rigid Frame
B. Multi – bay Frame
C. Portal Frame
D. Multi-Story Frame
40. The walls or framing is rigid and fixed. It is
this frame that supports the building.
A. Steel rigid Frame
Construction
B. Straight Wall Steel
Construction
C. Arched Wall Steel
Construction
D. Thin Shell
Construction
41. A rigid, lightweight, truss-like
truss structure constructed
from interlocking struts in a geometric pattern.

A. Spaced Frame
Construction
B. Timber Frame Construction
C. Arched Wall Steel
Construction
D. Thin Shell Construction
42. A thin, curved plate structure shaped to transmit
applied forces by compressive, tensile and shear
stresses that act in the plane of the surface usually
constructed of concrete reinforced with steel mesh.

A. A - Frame Construction
B. Timber Frame
Construction
C. Arched Wall Steel
Construction
D. Thin Shell Construction
43. Is a timber frame structure where the
studs run continuously from the sole plate to
the rafter plate.

A. Platform Framing
B. Balloon Framing
C. Braced Framing
D. Thin Shell Framing
44. The most common framing method. A
light timber frame in which a __ is
constructed at each floor and the studs for
the next floor are erected on this usually with
an intervening soleplate.
soleplate
A. Platform Framing
B. Balloon Framing
C. Braced Framing
D. Thin Shell Framing
45. Identify.

A. Diagrid
B. Braced frame
C. Trussed
D. Latticed
46. Identify.

A. Diagrid
B. Braced frame
C. Trussed
D. Latticed
47. Identify.

A. Diagrid
B. Braced frame
C. Trussed
D. Latticed
48. Identify.

A. Bundled
B. Perforated
C. Trussed
D. Latticed
49. Identify.

A. Bundled
B. Perforated
C. Framed
D. Latticed
50. Identify.

A. Bundled
B. Perforated
C. Framed
D. Latticed
GOOD LUCK AND GOD BLESS FUTURE
JUNE 2022 RLA’s!!!
FROM:

AR. YNAH
AR. JOYCELOU
AR. CHARM
AR. LUCINA
AR. CRIZ
AR. IMAN