FINAL EXAMINATION

Mapua University
School of Electronic, and Computer Engineering
4Q A.Y 2020-2021

Name:
Course and Section:
Instructor: Engr. John Christian Y. Nicdao

1. The following are types of Networks, EXCEPT:

Local Area Networks

Metropolitan Area Networks

Wide Area Network

Telecommunication Network*

2. A generic telecommunications cabling system for commercial buildings that will support a
multiproduct, multivendor environment.

Local Area Networks

Network Specific Cabling System

Open Cabling System*

Structure Cabling System

3. It has two conductors and an inner solid wire surrounded by an outer braided metal sheath.

Coaxial Cable*

Copper Wiring

Optical Fibers

Wireless

4. A term used to describe telecommunications in which electromagnetic waves carry the signal instead
of some form of wire.

Coaxial Cable

Copper Wiring

Optical Fibers

Wireless*

5. This are long, thin strands of very pure silicon glass or plastic about the diameter of a human hair.
 Coaxial Cable

Copper Wiring

Optical Fibers*

Wireless

6. A single optical fiber consists of three elements, EXCEPT:

Core

Cladding

Buffer Coating

Cabling*

7. A plastic coating that protects the fiber from damage and moisture.

Core

Cladding

Buffer Coating*

Cabling

8. The cable’s outer sheathing which protects these bundles.

Optical Cables

Jacket*

Core

Cladding

9. The medium through which voice and data move from one telecommunication device to another.

Local Area Networks

Telecommunications Cabling*

Wide Area Network

Telecommunication Network

10. The generic term used to describe a main pathway or cabling media that interconnects several
telecommunication devices.

Pathway

Backbone*

Raceway
 Jacket

11. Typically a raceway, a channel, or trough designed to hold wires and cables.

Pathway*

Backbone

Raceway

Jacket

12. The entrance to the building for both public and private network service cables.

Interbuilding Backbone

Building Entrance Facilities*

Telecommunications Equipment Room

Telecommunications Closet

13. The centralized space for housing main telecommunications equipment

Interbuilding Backbone

Building Entrance Facilities

Telecommunications Equipment Room*

Telecommunications Closet

14. An enclosed area like a room or a cabinet to house telecommunications equipment, distribution
frames, cable terminations and cross connects.

Interbuilding Backbone

Building Entrance Facilities

Telecommunications Equipment Room

Telecommunications Closet*

15. A mounted hardware unit containing an assembly of rows of connecting locations in a

communications system.

Telecommunication Closet

Patch Panel*

Backbone Pathway

Horizontal Pathways

16. It offers the connectivity between telecommunication rooms, equipment rooms, access provider
spaces and entrance facilities, also known as vertical cabling.
 Telecommunication Closet

Patch Panel

Backbone Pathway*

Horizontal Pathways

17. Connects the backbone cabling entering the telecommunications closet with the terminal equipment
in the work area.

Telecommunication Closet

Patch Panel

Backbone Pathway

Horizontal Pathways*

18. The following are the types of media used for horizontal cabling, EXCEPT:

UTP

STP

Optical Cable

LAN*

19. The standard size of horizontal pathway of cross-section area for every 100 f t 2 of workspace area
being served.

S 294 i n2

S 90i n2

S 1 i n2*

S 9.3 i n2

20. The maximum distance of extension of the telecommunications closet to the work area.

D 294 ft*

D 90 ft

D 645 ft

D 100 ft

21. A pull box, splice box, or pulling point is required for any pathway where there are more than two 90
° bends, a 180° reverse bend or length more than 100 feet.
Telecommunication Closet
 Patch Panel

Backbone Pathway

Horizontal Pathways*

22. Typical telecommunications outlet is made in a () electrical box with horizontal cabling terminating
at a connector on the faceplate covering the box.

Work Area*

Service Center

Backbone Pathway

Horizontal Pathway

23. The minimum number of telecommunications outlet or connectors at each work are which is a
practice in the industry.

N1

N 2*

N3

N4

24. The central part of the system that accepts incoming services and distributes services throughout
the home.

Service Center*

Universal Multiuse Outlets

High-Performance Cabling

Work Area

25. The thin glass center of the fiber where the light travels

Optical Cables

Jacket

Core*

Cladding

26. It consists of pair of copper wires that are twisted to certain specifications.

Twisted Pair Cable*

Copper Wiring

Unshielded twisted Pair

 Shielded Twisted Pairs

27. This network extends over a large geographical area for the primary purpose of computer
networking

Telecommunications Network

Local Area networks

Metropolitan Area Networks

Wide Area Networks*

28. It connects the computers and hardware such as printers located in a geographic region of the size
of a metropolitan area.

Telecommunications Network

Local Area networks

Metropolitan Area Networks*

Wide Area Networks

29. Used in building telecommunication systems

Telecommunications Network

Local Area networks*

Metropolitan Area Networks

Wide Area Networks

30. The following are types of Local Area Networks, EXCEPT:

Ethernet

ARCnet

Token Ring

Radio Wave*