Professional Documents
Culture Documents
2. Every building in four or more storeys in height shall be equipped with how many
dry stand pipes? a) one or more dry standpipes, b) one dry stand pipe, c) two dry
stand pipe, d) three dry stand pipe, e) none of the above.
5. Subject to the provisions of subparagraph (2) all 100 millimeters dry standpipes
shall be equipped with a two-way Siamese fire department connection. a)
Location, b) Siamese connections, c) number required, d) construction, e) all of
the above.
6. Every building four or more storeys in height where the area of any floor above
the third floor is 950 square meters or less, shall be equipped with at least one
dry standpipe and an additional standpipe shall be installed for each additional
950 square meters or fraction thereof. a) Location, b) Siamese connections, c)
number required, d) construction, e) all of the above.
7. An iron or bronze sign with raised letters at least 25 millimeters high shall be
rigidly attached to the building adjacent to all Siamese connections and such
signs shall read: “CONNECTION TO DRY STANDPIPE”. a) Location, b)
Siamese connections, c) number required, d) signs, e) all of the above.
8. All dry standpipes shall extend from the ground floor to and over the roof and
shall be equipped with a 63 millimeters outlet nor more than 1.20 meters above
the floor level at each storey. All dry standpipes shall be equipped with a two-way
63 millimeters outlet above the roof. All outlets shall be equipped with gate
valves. ”. a) Location, b) Siamese connections, c) outlets, d) signs, e) all of the
above.
9. It shall be installed in the first floor of every store, warehouse, or factory where
there are cellars or basements under same. a) Basement Pipe Inlets, b) Siamese
connections, c) outlets, d) signs, e) all of the above.
10. All fire-extinguishing systems, including automatic sprinklers, wet and dry
standpipes, automatic chemical extinguishers, basement pipe inlets, and the
appurtenances thereto shall meet the _________ of the Fire Department as to
installation and location and shall be subject to such periodic tests as it may
require. a) Approval, b) connections, c) outlets, d) signs, e) all of the above.
11. This shall completely separate a stage from the auditorium of not less than two-
hour incombustible construction. a) Proscenium Walls, b) connections, c) outlets,
d) signs, e) all of the above.
12. The type of construction shall depend upon the requirements based on the type
of Occupancy and the corresponding fire-resistive requirements. a) Proscenium
Walls, b) Stage Floor, c) Platforms, d) Stage Exits, e) all of the above.
13. The type of construction shall depend upon the requirements based on the Type
of Occupancy and corresponding fire-resistive requirements. a) Proscenium
Walls, b) Stage Floor, c) Platforms, d) Stage Exits, e) all of the above.
14. At least one exit not less than 900 millimeters wide shall be provided from each
side of the stage opening directly or by means of a passageway not less than
900 millimeters in width to a street or exit court. a) Proscenium Walls, b) Stage
Floor, c) Platforms, d) Stage Exits, e) all of the above.
16. All equipment and installation mentioned in this Code shall conform to the
provisions of the Philippine Electrical Code, as adopted by the Board of Electrical
Engineering pursuant to Republic Act No. 184 otherwise known as the Electrical
Engineering Law. a) electrical systems, b) mechanical systems, c) Fire
Extinguishing System, d) A and B only, e) none of the above.
17. All equipment and installations mentioned in this Code shall conform to the
provisions of the Philippine Mechanical Engineering code, as adopted by the
Board of Mechanical Engineering pursuant to Commonwealth Act No. 294 as
amended, otherwise known as the Mechanical Engineering Law. a) electrical
systems, b) mechanical systems, c) Fire Extinguishing System, d) A and B only,
e) none of the above.
18. In the Prefabricated assembly, the secretary shall prescribe special tests. a)
structural adequacy, b) durability, c) soundness, d) weather and fire resistance,
e) all of the above.
20. ____________ having an area greater than ten percent of any 10.00 square
meters of room area shall be of approved plastics conforming to the
requirements specified in this Code. a) plastics, b) Plastic Light Diffusers, c)
Exterior Veneer, d) Canopies, e) none of the above.
21. ____________ shall not be attached to any exterior wall above the first storey:
Provided, that plastic veneer may be attached to exterior walls above the first
storey of buildings located outside of highly restrictive Fire Zones. a) plastics, b)
Plastic Light Diffusers, c) Height Plastic Veneer, d) Canopies, e) none of the
above.
22. Plastic materials appropriate for use according to Flame Spread characteristics
may be utilized in? a) plastics, b) Plastic Light Diffusers, c) Height Plastic Veneer,
d) Awnings and Canopies, e) none of the above.
23. These shall be illuminated through hammered wire or heat-treated glass panels.
a) light paint spray booths, b) ventilation, c) Sheet Metal Paint Spray Booths, d)
Glazing Glass, e) none of the above.
24. General Mechanical __________ shall be provided direct to the exterior of the
building. a) light paint spray booths, b) ventilation, c) Sheet Metal Paint Spray
Booths, d) Glazing Glass, e) none of the above.
25. It is firmly supported on all four edges shall be glazed with minimum laps and
edge clearances. a) light paint spray booths, b) ventilation, c) Sheet Metal Paint
Spray Booths, d) Glazing Glass, e) none of the above.
1. Unoccupied classroom levels must not exceed how many decibels? a) 35 dBA, b) 45
dBA, c) 54 dBA, d) 53 dBA, e) none of the above.
4. What is the recommended dimension (in feet) for Elementary school track and
field space? a) 75 x 120, b) 100 x 120, c) 80 x 120, d) 100 x 200, e) 250 x 250.
6. Performing arts area include the following except one. a) music, b) art, c) drama,
d) moratorium, e) none of the above.
7. What is the gross square footage for elementary schools with student enrollment
less than 550? a) 125-155, b) 110-135, c) 100 – 135, d) 170-200, e) 160-190.
8. What is the gross square footage for elementary schools with student enrollment
500 to 999? a) 125-155, b) 110-135, c) 100 – 135, d) 170-200, e) 160-190.
9. What is the gross square footage for elementary schools with student enrollment
1,000 to 1,500? a) 125-155, b) 110-135, c) 100 – 135, d) 170-200, e) 160-190.
10. What is the gross square footage for middle level schools with student enrollment
less than 550? a) 125-155, b) 110-135, c) 100 – 135, d) 170-200, e) 160-190.
11. What is the gross square footage for middle level schools with student enrollment
500 to 999? a) 125-155, b) 110-135, c) 100 – 135, d) 170-200, e) 160-190.
13. Elementary, middle, and high schools may be able to schedule general
classrooms for up to how many utilizations? a) 100 percent, b) 85 percent, c) 75
percenters, d) 65 percent e) none of the above.
14. How high in feet should the locker be? a) 4, b) 3, c)2, d) 4.5, e) 5.5.
15. How high in feet should be the ceiling height for Instrumental music room of
middle level schools? a) 16 to 20, b) 17 to 20, c) 15 to 18, d) 16 to 18, e) 18 to
22.
16. How high in feet should be the ceiling height for Choral music room of middle
level schools? a) 16 to 20, b) 17 to 20, c) 15 to 18, d) 16 to 18, e) 18 to 22.
17. A pool for middle level schools requires how many square feet space? a) 1500 to
2500, b) 10,000 to 12, 000. c) 4 feet deep, d) 8 feet square, e) 600 to 800.
18. A diving well for middle level schools requires how many square feet space? a)
1500 to 2500, b) 10,000 to 12, 000. c) 4 feet deep, d) 8 feet square, e) 600 to
800.
19. A closed bleacher for middle level schools requires how many square feet
space? a) 1500 to 2500, b) 10,000 to 12, 000. c) 4 feet deep, d) 8 feet square, e)
600 to 800.
20. A spectator seating for middle level schools requires how many square feet
space? a) 1500 to 2500, b) 10,000 to 12, 000. c) 4 feet deep, d) 8 feet square, e)
600 to 800.
21. This type of school must prepare graduates to pursue post-secondary education
and/or job-training programs, enter the job market, and assume new adult roles
as learners, workers, partners, parents, and citizens. a) primary, b) vocational, c)
legendary, d) high schools.
22. The great variety of emerging needs, opportunities, and challenges facing young
adults demands what comprehensive programs? a) parents, b) stakeholders, c)
high schools, d) all of the above, e) none of the above.
23. To successfully develop partnerships, consider including the following
components except one. a) uncollaborative projects, b) joint ownership, c) joint
funding from multiple sources, d) all of the above, e) none of the above.
24. To increase community use, school facility designs should include the following
features except: a) a sophisticated security system, b) central mechanic system,
c) ample individual office, d) all of the above, e) none of the above.
25. What is Section III of the Guide for Planning School Construction Projects in
Minnesota. a) . Designing School Facility Spaces, b) Planning School
Construction Projects, c) Legal Responsibilities, Funding, Procedures, d) all of
the above, e) none of the above.
26. The purpose of this is to provide summary information on the basic legal
responsibilities of the state of Minnesota and school districts concerning
school facilities, financing options for school construction projects, and
highlight Minnesota Department of Education and other state, regional, and
local agency procedural requirements for school construction project
review. a) Section I: Legal Responsibilities, Funding, Procedures, b) Part
1.02 Financing School Construction Projects, c) Part 1.03 Loans, Grants,
and Cooperative Agreements for School Construction Projects, d) Part 1.01
State of Minnesota and School District Responsibilities, e) None of the
above.
27. 2. What section of Minnesota Statutes that Financing School Construction
Projects falls? a) section 126C.55, b) section 475.52, c) section 126C.69, d)
section123A.44-446, e) None of the Above.
28. 3. School districts, with voter approval, may issue general obligation bonds
to finance school construction projects is pursuant to the requirements of
Minnesota Statutes under what section? a) section 475.52, subdivision 5, b)
) section 475.52, c) section 126C.69 d) section123A.44-446, e) None of the
Above.
29. 4. The commissioner may pay disaster enrollment impact aid to a school
district in an amount set in law times the number of pupils lost as a result
of the disaster. a) Disaster enrollment impact aid, b) Disaster relief facilities
grant, c) Disaster relief operating grant, d) Pupil transportation aid, e)None
of the above.
30. 5. The commissioner may make grants to an eligible district or the costs of
facilities cleanup, repair, and replacement that are related to the disaster
and are not covered by the district's insurance settlement or through
federal agency payments. a) Disaster enrollment impact aid, b) Disaster
relief facilities grant, c) Disaster relief operating grant, d) Pupil
transportation aid, e)None of the above.
31. 6. The commissioner may make grants to an eligible district for additional
school operating costs related to the disaster that are not covered by the
district's insurance settlement or through Federal Emergency Management
Agency payments. a) Disaster enrollment impact aid, b) Disaster relief
facilities grant, c) Disaster relief operating grant, d) Pupil transportation
aid, e)None of the above.
32.
33. 7. The commissioner may make grants to eligible districts for the increased
costs associated with transporting students as a result of the disaster. a)
Disaster enrollment impact aid, b) Disaster relief facilities grant, c) Disaster
relief operating grant, d) Pupil transportation aid, e)None of the above.
34. 8. Under Minnesota Statutes, section 126C.69, subdivision 1, it is used by
eligible school districts to acquire, construct, and improve school sites and
facilities, but not to construct swimming pools, ice arenas, athletic
facilities, auditoriums, bus garages, or make heating system
improvements. a) Disaster enrollment impact aid, b) Disaster relief facilities
grant, c) Disaster relief operating grant, d) Pupil transportation aid,
e)Capital loans.
35. 9. Under Minnesota Statutes, section123A.44-446, a school district that has
consolidated with another school district since July 1, 1980 is eligible for a
cooperative facility grant. a) Disaster enrollment impact aid, b) Disaster
relief facilities grant, c) Disaster relief operating grant, d) Cooperative
Secondary Facilities Grant, e)Capital loans.
36. 10. This program allows grants to construct or rehabilitate facilities for
early childhood programs, crisis nurseries, or parenting centers. a)
Disaster enrollment impact aid, b) Disaster relief facilities grant, c) Early
Childhood Learning and Child Protection Facilities Grants, d) Cooperative
Secondary Facilities Grant, e)Capital loans.
37. 11. Requires school districts to submit a package of information on school
construction project proposals to the commissioner of the Minnesota
Department of Education. a) Minnesota Statutes, section 123B.71, b)
section 475.52, c) section 126C.69, d) section123A.44-446, e) None of the
Above.
38. 12. Responsible for assuring that the proposed project meets the
requirements as provided in the Guide for Planning School Construction
Projects in Minnesota. a)School Districts, b) School, c) Division Office,
d)Regional Office, e) None of the Above.
39. 13. Authorizes the board to carry out the provisions of law regarding the
licensing and practices of architects, engineers, land surveyors, landscape
architects, geoscientists, and the certification of interior designers. a)
Minnesota Statutes, section 123B.71, b) Minnesota Statutes, sections
326.02-15 , c) section 126C.69, d) section123A.44-446, e) None of the Above.
40. 14. What does CCLD stands for? a) Construction Codes and Licensing
Division, b) Construction Codes and Licensing Department, c)
Construction Control and Licensing Division, d) Construction Codes and
Land Division, e) none of the above.
41. 15. This program assists school districts in selecting contractors to
perform energy audits through a standard State RFP process. a) Local
Energy Efficiency Program (LEEP), b) Minnesota Department of Commerce
(MDC) program, c) School District Energy-Efficiency Projects, d) School
District Contract Requirements, e)None of the Above.
42. 16. The second program for districts interested in guaranteed energy
savings programs. a) Local Energy Efficiency Program (LEEP), b)
Minnesota Department of Commerce (MDC) program, c) School District
Energy-Efficiency Projects, d) School District Contract Requirements,
e)None of the Above.
43. 17. Charter schools may lease building space from an independent, third-
party landlord or an affiliated building company (ABC) established to
specifically lease a facility to their affiliated charter school is pursuant
under what section of Minnesota Statutes? a) section 124E.13, b)
Minnesota Statutes, sections 326.02-15 , c) section 126C.69, d)
section123A.44-446, e) None of the Above.
44. 18. In Phases and Steps of Planning a Major Construction Project what is
the timeframe of assessment of needs? a) Three to nine months, b) 6
months, c) 1 year, d)3 months, e) None of the Above.
45. 19. In Phases and Steps of Planning a Major Construction Project what is
the timeframe of preliminary Planning? a) Three to nine months, b) Twelve
to twenty-six months, c) 1 year, d)3 months, e) None of the Above.
46. 20. In Phases and Steps of Planning a Major Construction Project what is
the timeframe of the final planning? a) Three to nine months,b) Twelve to
twenty-six months, c) 1 year d)3 months, e) None of the Above.
47. 21. A key reference document in the planning of a school construction or
renovation project. a) technology plan, b)construction plan, c)Education
plan, d) Renovation Plan, e)none of the above.
48. 22. The facility is completed and all systems have been inspected and
verified to be installed and are operating correctly. a) Operations and
maintenance, b) Construction, c) Contract procurement, d) Contract award,
e) None of the above.
49. 23. Upon completion of a formal contract, most contractors begin working
with subcontractors and suppliers to assure that work and material are
received in a timely manner to meet the construction schedule. a)
Operations and maintenance, b) Construction, c) Contract procurement, d)
Contract award e) None of the above.
50. 24. The laws also defines a "contract" as an agreement entered into by a
municipality for the sale or purchase of supplies, materials, equipment or
the rental thereof, or the construction, alteration, repair or maintenance of
real or personal property. a) Operations and maintenance, b) Construction,
c) Contract procurement, d) Contract award, e) None of the above.
51. 25. The construction of the project begins and is completed in this phase.
a) Operations and maintenance, b) Construction, c) Contract procurement,
d) Contract award e) None of the above.
52. hey have important roles to play in developing and making it function effectively.
Its effectiveness in the implementation of an educational program, meeting the
physical needs of students and staff of a school and in impacting on students’
academic achievement depends, however, on its physical condition or quality. a)
School Administrator, b) Government, c) LGU, d) Parents, e) Learners
53. It is the space interpretation of the school curriculum which includes the site,
buildings, equipment, utilities, permanent and semi-permanent structures, like
machines, laboratory equipment, black-boards, cleaner’s tolls, safety equipment,
etc. a) School Plant, b) School Facilities, c) School Equipment, d) School
Management, e) School administration
54. It is a specific process consisting of the activities of planning, organizing, and
controlling, performed to determine and accomplish stated objectives with the
use of human beings and other resources. a) School plant, b) Facilities, c)
Management, d) School Building, e) School Site
55. The responsibility for managing the school plant rests with the _____. a) School
principal, b) teacher, c) parent, d) learners, e) none of the above
56. The importance of school plant, can be classified in three-fold that includes: a)
it’s relationship with the members of the local community, b) it’s impact in the
implementation of academic programs, c) and it’s influence on students and their
academic performance as well as to teachers, d) Educational Status of teachers,
e) a,b,and c only
57. The school plant in both urban and rural areas of the country is a structure
through which many parents hope to realize their dreams and educational
aspirations for their children. a) Educational Status of teachers, b) It’s
relationship with the members of the local community, c) it’s impact in the
implementation of academic programs, d) and its influence on students and their
academic performance as well as to teachers, e) none of the above
58. The location, size and nature of the school plant affect the types and number of
curricular and co-curricular activities that can take place in and outside it. a)
Educational Status of teachers, b) It’s relationship with the members of the local
community, c) it’s impact in the implementation of academic programs, d)
and its influence on students and their academic performance as well as to
teachers, e) none of the above
59. The school plant is of special significance to learners. For instance, for children
who are just entering the school for the first time, “the school building needs to be
interesting and inviting” a) Educational Status of teachers, b) It’s relationship with
the members of the local community, c) it’s impact in the implementation of
academic programs, d) and its influence on students and their academic
performance as well as to teachers, e) none of the above
60. The following are important factors that can possibly affect what a school plant or
a school building looks like, its size, its location, the relationships of instructional
and non-instructional spaces except. a) Modular activities, b) Cultural Values, c)
Developments in Educational Practices, d) Social and Economic Factors, e)
Population and School Enrolment
61. A community’s value for the education of its children and youth is often indicated
by the amount of care it exercises over its school plant. a) Cultural Values, b)
Developments in Educational Practices, c) Social and Economic Factors, d)
Population and School Enrolment, e) Developments in the Building Industry
62. No educational system is an island unto itself. Educational architects,
administrators and professionals in the building industry often incorporate their
ideas of what they consider attractive and affordable designs from the
educational systems. a) Cultural Values, b) Developments in Educational
Practices, c) Social and Economic Factors, d) Population and School Enrolment,
e) Developments in the Building Industry
63. Educators, educational planners, architects, other relevant professionals, and
local citizens are expected to take note of major developments and trends in the
social and economic life of the society or communities in which they operate. a)
Cultural Values, b) Developments in Educational Practices, c) Social and
Economic Factors, d) Population and School Enrolment, e) Developments in
the Building Industry
64. The number of children and youth to be catered for is a key factor influencing this
need. This number at any point in time depends on the rate of population
increase in a society. a) Cultural Values, b) Developments in Educational
Practices, c) Social and Economic Factors, d) Population and School
Enrolment, e) Developments in the Building Industry
65. Developments in the building industry have some impact on the design and
construction of some educational facilities. a) Cultural Values, b) Developments
in Educational Practices, c) Social and Economic Factors, d) Population and
School Enrolment, e) Developments in the Building Industry
66. The aims and objectives of the educational program will determine the types of
teaching and learning activities that will take place, the types, sizes, and
relationships of learning and non-learning spaces in the school. a) The
educational program, b) Developments in Educational Practices, c) Social and
Economic Factors, d) Population and School Enrolment, e) Developments in the
Building Industry
67. People recognize the _____ as a place for the education of children and youth.
a) school, b) home, c) clinic, d) building, e) all of the above
68. This implies that the term ______ is more than the school building and the piece
of land on which it is situated. a) School Plant, b) School Facilities, c) School
Equipment, d) School Management, e) School administration
69. It is used not only to provide conducive environment for both teaching and
learning but also to ensure a safe, secure hygienic and comfortable shelter for
students, teachers and other staff as teaching, learning and other activities of the
school take place. a) School Plant, b) School Facilities, c) School Equipment, d)
School Management, e) School administration
70. It is a specific process consisting of the activities of planning, organizing, and
controlling, performed to determine and accomplish stated objectives with the
use of human beings and other resources. a) School plant, b) Facilities, c)
Management, d) School Building, e) School Site
71. The curriculum offered in a secondary school, for instance, will determine the
types of learning spaces to be included in a school plant. The internal structures
of buildings in schools where lecture method of teaching prevail will be different
from those in which practical work and experimentation are emphasized. a) The
educational program, b) Developments in Educational Practices, c) Social and
Economic Factors, d) Population and School Enrolment, e) Developments in the
Building Industry
72. Some of them which may be found very useful for constructing or renovating
school plants include new types of bricks, fancy blocks, floor and wall tiles of
various types and sizes, electrical fittings and lighting systems, roofing sheets of
various types, shapes and sizes and so on. a) Cultural Values, b) Developments
in Educational Practices, c) Social and Economic Factors, d) Population and
School Enrolment, e) Developments in the Building Industry
73. The number of children and youth to be catered for is a key factor influencing this
need. a) Cultural Values, b) Developments in Educational Practices, c) Social
and Economic Factors, d) Population and School Enrolment, e) Developments
in the Building Industry
74. One of the reasons for establishing schools is to cater for the social and
economic needs or life of the society. a) Cultural Values, b) Developments in
Educational Practices, c) Social and Economic Factors, d) Population and
School Enrolment, e) Developments in the Building Industry
75. It is a good practice for educational planners and architects to be in constant
search for the best practices in facility design and explore ways of adapting or
incorporating them into their own approaches to school building design as the
need arises. a) Cultural Values, b) Developments in Educational Practices, c)
Social and Economic Factors, d) Population and School Enrolment, e)
Developments in the Building Industry
76. This implies that the term ______ is more than the school building and the piece
of land on which it is situated. a) School Plant, b) School Facilities, c) School
Equipment, d) School Management, e) School administration
1. Concerned with keeping the physical plant open and available for use, as well as
ensuring that it is used effectively and efficiently. a)School Plant Maintenance,
b)The local system maintenance program, c)facility maintenance, d)Identifying
Maintenance Problems, e) Study of Needs.
2. It includes making repairs and replacements to keep the physical plant, equipment,
grounds, and service facilities in good working order. a) The local system
maintenance program, b)facility maintenance, c)School Plant Maintenance,
d)Identifying Maintenance Problems, e)Study of Needs.
3. The goal is to keep the plant running as close to its original state as feasible.
a)Study of Needs, b)The contracted maintenance program, c)Moving parts of
mechanical equipment, d)Identifying Maintenance Problems, e)facility
maintenance.
4. This method reduces the amount of time it takes to complete a contract. It also
allows administrators to make more efficient use of staff when it comes to peak-load
and peak-time operations scheduling. a)The contracted maintenance program,
b)Surfaces that are exposed to weather, c)Identifying Maintenance Problems facility
maintenance, d)Moving parts of mechanical equipment, e)The local system
maintenance program.
5. The drawback with this strategy is that many maintenance tasks necessitate
specialized procedures, which may be prohibitively expensive for a small school
district. a)Surfaces that are exposed to weather, b)facility maintenance, c)The
contracted maintenance program, d)Purchasing Procedure, e)The local system
maintenance program.
6. This is the strategy taken by most state educational systems across the country.
a)The contracted maintenance program, b)Purchasing Procedure, c) facility
maintenance, d) Effectiveness and efficiency, e) Maintenance services.
7. The difficulty with this strategy is that it is frequently expensive, and contractors who
must earn a profit may not provide high-quality work. a)Purchasing Procedure,
b)facility maintenance, c)Effectiveness and efficiency, d)Maintenance services,
e)The contracted maintenance program.
8. This can only be assessed through an objective examination of the school system's
maintenance needs, which asks the following questions. a)Study of Needs,
b)Purchasing Procedure, c)facility maintenance , d)Effectiveness and efficiency,
e)Maintenance services.
9. To do this job successfully, you'll need a strategy for inspecting the school plants.
a)Purchasing Procedure, b)Identifying Maintenance Problems, c)The local system
maintenance program, d)Effectiveness and efficiency, e) Maintenance services.
10. Fire extinguishers, fire alarms, emergency doors, and exits are all included in this
category. a)Purchasing Procedure, b)Effectiveness and efficiency, c)facility
maintenance , d)Maintenance services, e)Those elements on which the safety of the
occupants.
11. These objects should be given special attention by creating a distinct checklist that
can be used to inspect them on a daily, weekly, and monthly basis. a)Purchasing
Procedure, b)Effectiveness and efficiency, c)Maintenance services, d)Preventive
Maintenance, e)Those elements on which the safety of the occupants.
12. All mechanical equipment moving parts must be greased or oiled on a regular basis.
a)Preventive Maintenance, b)Purchasing Procedure, c)Moving parts of
mechanical equipment, d) Maintenance services, e)Effectiveness and efficiency.
13. Surfaces that are exposed to moisture should be evaluated on a regular basis and,
to the extent possible, protected against the effects of the elements. a)Effectiveness
and efficiency, b)Maintenance services, c)Purchasing Procedure, d)Preventive
Maintenance, e)Surfaces that are exposed to weather.
14. The goal of building a purchasing system is to secure the appropriate quantity and
quality of materials at the lowest possible cost and make them available at the right
time and place. a)Maintenance services, b)Preventive Maintenance, c)Purchasing
Procedure, d)Replacement Maintenance, e)Effectiveness and efficiency.
15. Maintenance programs are achieved when school plant maintenance is scheduled
rather than being reactive to emergencies. a)Effectiveness and efficiency,
b)Replacement Maintenance, c)Maintenance services, d)Preventive
Maintenance ,e)Periodic Maintenance.
16. This entails structuring the program so that some maintenance services are
performed on a regular basis, some on a periodic basis, and others as needed.
a)Preventive Maintenance, b)Periodic Maintenance, c)Replacement Maintenance,
d)Study of Needs, e)Maintenance services.
17. . As the name implies, this type of maintenance is performed on school buildings,
equipment, and furnishings to prevent equipment/buildings from malfunctioning or
deteriorating prematurely, hence extending their usable life. a)Periodic Maintenance,
b)Emergency Maintenance, c)Preventive Maintenance, d)Study of Needs, e)
Replacement Maintenance.
18. Buildings, grounds, furniture, and equipment are all protected in order to minimize
costly maintenance. a)Replacement Maintenance, b)Periodic Maintenance,
c)Emergency Maintenance, d)Study of Needs, e)Preventive Maintenance.
19. Is frequently carried out by custodial personnel. On-the-job training may help them
perform better at this task. a)Emergency Maintenance, b)Replacement Maintenance,
c)Periodic Maintenance, d)Study of Needs, e)Preventive Maintenance.
20. When necessary, this sort of maintenance entails dismantling and replacing
equipment or components of it. Some plumbing fixtures, as well as machine and
vehicle parts. a)Periodic Maintenance, b)Emergency Maintenance, c) Study of
Needs, d)facility maintenance, e) Replacement Maintenance.
21. Replace an item of equipment or some of its parts on a regular basis to avoid
embarrassment. It also helps to avoid unexpected costs during the school year.
a)Periodic Maintenance, b)Emergency Maintenance, c)Study of Needs, d)facility
maintenance, e)Replacement Maintenance.
22. It is the type of job involved in maintaining the school's office, laboratory, and other
equipment on a regular basis. a)Replacement Maintenance, b)Emergency
Maintenance, c)Study of Needs, d) facility maintenance, e)Periodic Maintenance.
23. Painting and repairing leaking roofs are examples of this type of maintenance, which
can be scheduled to occur on a regular basis as buildings age. a)Replacement
Maintenance, b)Study of Needs, c)Emergency Maintenance, d)facility
maintenance ,e)Periodic Maintenance.
24. It's also the work done when a section of a building collapses due to a natural
disaster or other factors. a)Replacement Maintenance, b)facility maintenance,
c)Periodic Maintenance, d)Study of Needs, e)Emergency Maintenance.
1. In line with the decentralization of fiscal management to the level of field offices, that
Secretary of Education is tasked to: a) Rationalized the allocation of resources
provided by the national government, b) establish and develop a procedure to
directly release the fund in field office, c) Establish and develop a reporting system
on the utilization of funds, d) both a and b, e) All of the Above.
2. The allocation and distribution of funds from the central office should be allocated
through: a) Field offices, b) Regional Offices, c) Division Level, d) Both a and b,
e) Both b and c.
3. The allocation of fund and resources is done by the Secretary of Education. What
is the factor that needs to be considered in allocating the budget? a) The number
of personnel a field office has, b) The working condition of the teaching
service, c) Depending on the teaching forces’ performance d.) Both a and b, e)
All of the Above.
11. All matter related to the selection and appointment of personnel, shall be
recommended to the Secretary of Education with a reasonable period of time
which shall not be more than. a) 40 days, b) 45 days, c) 50 days, d) 55 days, e)
60 days.
16. What does NCCA stands for? a) National Commission for Cultural Arts, b)
Nations Commission for Cultural Arts, c) National Commission for Culture and
the Arts, d) National Commission on Culture and the Arts, e) National
Commission of Culture and Art.
17. Who shall govern the pertinent provisions of the civil service law for the
selection/promotion’s board. a) Provisions from the Central Office, b) Provisions
from the Regional Office, c) Provision from Civil Service, d) Provisions from
the Division level, e) None of the Above.
18. The effectiveness of the Alternative Learning System in all levels of education is
mandated by: a) Secretary of Education, b) Regional Director, c) President of the
Philippines, d) Division Superintendent, e) None of the Above.
19. These agencies where separated from the Department of Education, except. a)
Komisyon ng Wikang Pilipino, b) National Historical Institute, c) Records
Management and Archives Office, d) National Library, e) National Culture
Commission.
21. BPPESS stands for. a) Bureau of Physical Education and School Sports, b)
Bureau of Physics Education and School Sciences, c) Bureau of Philosophy
Education and Social Sciences, d) Bureau of Physical Educational and School
Sports, e) Bureau of Physical Education and School Sport.
23. The Composition and membership of the selection and promotions board shall
be at. a) Central Office, b) Regional Level, c) Division Level, d) Both a and b, e)
both b and c.
24. What agency does the Komisyon ng Wikang Filipino is attached to? a) National
Commission for Culture, b) National Commission for Culture and Arts, c)
National Commission on Language. d) Department of Educations, e) None of the
Above.
25. The program for school sports and physical fitness shall not be transferred to
PSC but shall remain part of the basic education curriculum. a) True, b) Partially
True, c) False, d) Partially False, e) Neither True or False.
1. The State Department of Education should require all school districts to prepare
a long range? a) Educational Facilities Master Plan , b) Master Plan, c) Division
Educational Plan, d) Facility Planner, e) None of these.
7. The State Department of Education should require that school districts, their
boards of education, and administrative staff utilize an open, public process when
making site and school specific decisions concerning school facilities. a) ) Facility
Planning Coordination Policy, b) Evaluating Laws Policy, c) Public Process
Policy, d) Promotion Policy, e) None of these.
8. Refers to the policies, regulations, procedures, practices and ethics that govern
the manner in which laws are executed and implemented, public affairs are
managed and public services are delivered in all branches, agencies,
subdivisions and instrumentalities of government, government-owned and -
controlled corporations with original charters or created under special laws, local
government units, state universities and colleges. a) school legislation, b)
accreditation, c) SUC levelling d) civil service system, e) None of these.
9. The civil service system embraces all branches, agencies, subdivisions and
instrumentalities of government, state universities and colleges, government-
owned and -controlled corporations with original charters or created under
special laws, and local government units. a) coverage, b) civil service system, c)
categories of position, d) RA 3434, e) None of these.
10. An EFMP, once adopted or approved, can be the basis for the development of a
capital improvement program for the school district. a) true, b) false, c)
uncertain, d) sometimes true , e) None of these.
11. Educational facility master planning should be re-active, not pro- active. a) true,
b) false, c) sometimes true, d) sometimes false, e) None of these.
12. CMP , means? a) Catholic Maturity Program, b) Comprehensive Maintenance
Plan, c) Comprehensive Movable Program, d) Capital Maturity Plan, e) None of
these.
13. These school facilities policies will be used to? a) identify policy or funding
incentives that can be adopted to support high quality educational facilities for all
children b) community analysis, including current and projected demographics,
land usage, transportation plans, residential and commercial development,
private schools, plans for water and sewage service expansion and/or
redevelopment, and institutions of higher education, c) the consideration of
options for addressing the needs and requirements, d) basis for the development
of a capital improvement program for the school district, e) None of these.
14. ) Shall take charge of formulating the development plan of the Commission,
which includes sound policies on personnel management in the areas of
recruitment and selection, employee welfare and discipline in the Commission.
a) OPM, b) SUC, c) PPSO, d) CEAP, e) None of these.
15. The career service shall be characterized by entrance based on merit and
fitness to be determined, as far as practicable, by competitive examinations or on
highly technical qualifications. a) true, b) sometimes true, c) false, d) sometimes
false, e) None of these.
16. Shall take charge of programming and coordinating regular and special meetings
of the Commission. Its function includes efficient information management and
maintenance of all records, decisions, policies, pronouncements and issuances
of the Commission. a) COMELEC, b) COMSEC, c) DEPED SEC, d) CEAP, e)
None of these.
17. The career service shall be characterized by entrance based on merit and
fitness to be determined, as far as practicable, by competitive examinations or on
highly technical qualifications. a) true, b) sometimes true, c) false, d) sometimes
false, e) None of these.
19. Shall take charge of ensuring sound fiscal and asset management consonant
with the annual, supplemental and special budgets of the Commission as
contained in the General Appropriations Act. a) AQAF, b) ERPO, c) CARP, d)
OFAM, e) None of these.
20. This refers to a program that aims to assess and certify the competencies of
middle-level skilled workers a) NSTP, b) HEI, c) Assesment and certification, d)
NEAP, e) None of these.
21. Shall oversee the periodic evaluation of existing methods and procedures,
including financial systems, in the Commission and on the basis of such,
formulate plans and programs relative to fiscal discipline, and management
improvement and productivity of the Commission. a) OFAM, b) ERPO, c) NEAP,
d) IAS, e) None of these.
22. The State Department of Education should require all school districts to prepare
a long range Educational Facilities Master Plan (EFMP), with annual revisions
and/or updates that follow an established format or outline. a) Legislative
Educational PLan, b) EFMP Policy, c) Prohibitions, d) Facility Planning
Coordination Policy, e) None of these.
23. The development and adoption of long-range educational facility master plans
that are integrated with municipal plans for other citizen services (and visa versa)
establishes a framework for moving forward. a) true, b.) false, c) sometimes true,
d) sometimes false, e) None of these.
24. Very often most decisions in the school facility planning and design process are
considered? a) domain of school administrators, b) professional planners, c) ,
architects, and engineers, d) school constituents and community involvement, e)
All of the above.
25. Refers to a contract of service of individuals or groups paid under a lump sum
appropriation for a short duration having no employer-employee relation with the
government. a) job order, b) merits, c) grievance contract, d) position contract,
e) None of these
1. It is hereby declared to be the policy of the State to safeguard life, health, property,
and public welfare, consistent with the principles of sound environmental
management and control; and to this end, make it the purpose of this Code to
provide for all buildings and structures, a framework of minimum standards and
requirements to regulate and control their location, site, design, quality of materials,
construction, use, occupancy, and maintenance. a) Declaration of Policy, b) Scope
and Application, c) General Building Requirements, d) Site Requirements, e) none of
the above
2. The land or site upon which will be constructed any building or structure, or any
ancillary or auxiliary facility thereto, shall be sanitary, hygienic or safe. In the
case of sites or buildings intended for use as human habitation or abode, the
same shall be at a safe distance, as determined by competent authorities, from
streams or bodies of water and/or sources of air considered to be polluted; from
a volcano or volcanic site and/or any other building considered to be a potential
source of fire or explosion. a) Declaration of Policy, b) Scope and Application, c)
General Building Requirements, d) Site Requirements, e) none of the above
4. The provisions of this Code shall apply to the design, location, siting,
construction, alteration, repair, conversion, use, occupancy, maintenance,
moving, demolition of, and addition to public and private buildings and structures,
except traditional indigenous family dwellings as defined herein. a) Declaration of
Policy, b) Scope and Application, c) General Building Requirements, d) Site
Requirements, e) none of the above
5. He or she is hereby authorized to constitute and provide in his Department a
professional staff composed of highly qualified architects, engineers and
technicians who possess diversified and professional experience in the field of
building design and construction. a) secretary, b) president, c) vice president, d)
staff, e) none of the above
6. The administration and enforcement of the provisions of this Code including the
imposition of penalties for administrative violations thereof is hereby vested in the
Secretary of Public Works, Transportation and Communications, hereinafter
referred to as the “Secretary”. a) Responsibility for Administration and
Enforcement, b) Technical Staff, c) General Powers and Functions of the
Secretary under this Code, d) Professional and Technical Assistance, e) none of
the above
9. The Secretary with the assistance of his technical staff shall provide such
professional, technical, scientific and other services including testing laboratories
and facilities as may be required to carry out the provisions of this Code. a)
Responsibility for Administration and Enforcement, b) Technical Staff, c)
General Powers and Functions of the Secretary under this Code, d) Professional
and Technical Assistance, e) none of the above
10. Except as otherwise provided herein, the Building Official shall be responsible for
carrying out the provisions of this Code in the field as well as the enforcement of
orders and decisions made pursuant thereto. a) Qualifications of Building
Officials, b) Building Officials, c) Duties of a Building Official, d) Fees, e) none
of the above
11. Every Building Official shall keep a permanent record and accurate account of all
fees and other charges fixed and authorized by the Secretary to be collected and
received under this Code. a) Qualifications of Building Officials, b) Building
Officials, c) Duties of a Building Official, d) Fees, e) none of the above
12. In his respective territorial jurisdiction, the Building Official shall be primarily
responsible for the enforcement of the provisions of this Code as well as of the
implementing rules and regulations issued therefor. a) Qualifications of Building
Officials, b) Building Officials, c) Duties of a Building Official, d) Fees, e) none
of the above
13. Public buildings and traditional indigenous family dwellings shall be exempt from
payment of building permit fees. As used in this Code, the term “traditional
indigenous family dwelling” means a dwelling intended for the use and
occupancy by the family of the owner only and constructed of native materials
such as bamboo, nipa, logs, or lumber, the total cost of which does not exceed
fifteen thousand pesos. a) Exemption, b) Use of Income from Fees, c)
Implementing Rules and Regulations, d) Administrative Fines, e) Penal
Provisions
14. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation, to erect, construct,
enlarge, alter, repair, move, improve, remove, convert, demolish, equip, use,
occupy, or maintain any building or structure or cause the same to be done
contrary to or in violation of any provision of this Code. a) Exemption, b) Use of
Income from Fees, c) Implementing Rules and Regulations, d) Administrative
Fines, e) Penal Provisions
15. In the implementation of the provisions of this Code, the Secretary shall
formulate necessary rules and regulations and adopt design and construction
standards and criteria for buildings and other structures. Such standards, rules
and regulations shall take effect after their publication once a week for three
consecutive weeks in a newspaper of general circulation. a) Exemption, b) Use
of Income from Fees, c) Implementing Rules and Regulations, d)
Administrative Fines, e) Penal Provisions
16. For the violation of any of the provisions of this Code or any of the rules or
regulations issued thereunder, the Secretary is hereby empowered to prescribe
and impose fines not exceeding ten thousand pesos. a) Exemption, b) Use of
Income from Fees, c) Implementing Rules and Regulations, d) Administrative
Fines, e) Penal Provisions
17. Any provision of law to the contrary notwithstanding, the Secretary is hereby
authorized to prescribe the procedures for the use of all net income realized by
the office of the Building Official from the collection of fees and charges not
exceeding twenty percent thereof in accordance with. a) Exemption, b) Use of
Income from Fees, c) Implementing Rules and Regulations, d) Administrative
Fines, e) Penal Provisions
18. The owner of the building who is issued or granted a building permit under this
Code shall engage the services of a duly licensed architect or civil engineer to
undertake the full-time inspection and supervision of the construction work. Such
architect or civil engineer may or may not be the same architect or civil engineer
who is responsible for the design of the building. a) Inspection and Supervision
of Work, b) Certificate of Occupancy, c) Appeal, d) Validity of Building Permits,
e) none of the above
20. Within fifteen (15) days from the date of receipt of advice of the non-issuance,
suspension or revocation of permits, the applicant/permittee may file an appeal
with the Secretary who shall render his decision within fifteen days from date of
receipt of notice of appeal. The decision of the Secretary shall be final subject
only to review by the Office of the President. a) Inspection and Supervision of
Work, b) Certificate of Occupancy, c) Appeal, d) Validity of Building Permits, e)
none of the above.
21. No building or structure shall be used or occupied and no change in the existing
use or occupancy classification of a building or structure or portion thereof shall
be made until the Building Official has issued a Certificate of Occupancy therefor
as provided in this Code. a) Inspection and Supervision of Work, b) Certificate
of Occupancy, c) Appeal, d) Validity of Building Permits, e) none of the above.
22. Are areas within which only certain types of buildings are permitted to be
constructed based on their use or occupancy, type of construction, and
resistance to fire. a) Buildings located in more than One Fire Zone, b) Fire
Zones Defined, c) Temporary Buildings, d) Moved Building, e) Center Lines of
Streets.
23. Any building or structure moved within or into any fire zone shall be made to
comply with all the requirements for buildings in that fire zone. a) Buildings
located in more than One Fire Zone, b) Fire Zones Defined, c) Temporary
Buildings, d) Moved Building, e) Center Lines of Streets.
24. A building or structure which is located partly in one fire zone and partly in
another shall be considered to be in the more highly restrictive fire zone, when
more than one-third of its total floor area is located in such zone. a) Buildings
located in more than One Fire Zone, b) Fire Zones Defined, c) Temporary
Buildings, d) Moved Building, e) Center Lines of Streets.
2.The 1998 National Symposium on School Design established ___ design principles
for schools in the 21st century.
a. six
b. seven
c. eight
d .nine
4. This is made up of seven citizens appointed by the Governor and the Executive
Council, is the highest policymaking body in the state educational system.
a. State Board of Education
b. Local School Board
c. Superintendent of Schools and Staff
d. Boards and Councils
5. The corner stone of school organization at the local level. It establishes educational
policies pertaining to the local district and is the agency to initiate long range planning
for school needs, as one of its responsibilities is continual evaluation of the educational
process of the community.
a. State Board of Education
b. Local School Board
c. Superintendent of Schools and Staff
d. Boards and Councils
7. Assists the school board in making long-range plans and assures that these plans
are translated into a building program.
a. School building committee
b. Boards and Councils
c. Local Fire Chief
d. Code Enforcement Officer
10. Buildings and equipment should be constructed of durable materials that need not
be necessarily expensive. On the other hand, an initial higher cost of good sound
materials may be offset by lower operational or maintenance expense.
a. Flexibility
b. Durability
c. Maintainability
d. Health and Safety
11. Materials, system components, and structural features should be chosen with
consideration given to ease of maintenance. Mechanical systems should provide plenty
of access and room to work for the technicians who will service and repair the
equipment in the future.
a. Flexibility
b. Durability
c. Maintainability
d. Health and Safety
\
12. Schools should be designed, built, and maintained in ways to minimize and control
sources of pollution, provide adequate exhaust and outdoor air ventilation by natural
and mechanical means, maintain proper temperature and humidity conditions, and be
responsive to students and staff with particular sensitivities, such as persons with
allergies or asthma. Natural light and fresh air help provide a healthy environment that
enhances learning.
a. Flexibility
b. Durability
c. Maintainability
d. Health and Safety
13. The threat of physical violence from sources inside or outside the school must be
considered. To the extent possible the design should include elements that seek to
contain, channel, or otherwise minimize the exposure of students and staff to such
threats.
a. security
b. Expansibility
c. Accessibility
d. Environment
14. The building design should provide for possible future expansion and additions.
Original construction should not be so permanent that it precludes changes in the
structure.
a. security
b. Expansibility
c. Accessibility
d. Environment
15. Buildings should be designed to allow easy flow of traffic. This principle applies not
only to vehicular traffic (accessibility to public thoroughfares and ample provision for
parking), but also to the establishment of good pedestrian traffic patterns within the
school. When choosing a location, preference should be given to sites which encourage
walking or biking from home to school.
a. security
b. Expansibility
c. Accessibility
d. Environment
16. In order to provide the best possible learning environment, surroundings must be
comfortable, pleasing, and safe. As much as possible, the school should be designed
and built to have the minimum impact on the environment. Maximum use should be
made of materials made from renewable resources, products produced locally, and
those produced by low impact manufacturing processes.
a. security
b. Expansibility
c. Accessibility
d. Environment
17. In deciding where to build or renovate guide questions where considered except.
a. What is the general overall condition of the existing building?
b. How well does the existing building meet the needs of the current educational
programs?
c. Is it physically possible to make necessary changes on the existing site? for whom
the lowest cost is the most desirable alternative.
d. How old is the building?
18. Who are responsible for reviewing drawings to insure conformance with local
building requirements.
a. architects
b. engineers
c. building inspectors
d. planner
19. Provides for permit requirements and inspections by local building inspectors or by
the selectmen in towns that do not have building inspectors.
a. RSA 155
b. RSA 153
c. RSA 154
d. RSA 152
20. It consists of the most recently adopted version of the National Fire Protection
Association.
a. RSA 153:5
b. RSA 153:4
c. RSA 155:5
d. RSA 154:4
21. Before starting new construction or renovation of schools, halls, theaters, or other
public buildings the person responsible for such construction shall obtain_________.
a. building plan
b. building design
c. building permit
d. building site
a. a team of educators with representatives from the school board and the
administration.
b. Architect
c. SAU business administrator
d. school board
23. To qualify for School Building Aid, the plans and specifications of a proposed school
building must be prepared by________________.
a. an architect or engineer
b. school board
c. administrator
d. division superintendent
24. Who should appropriate sufficient funds to cover the cost of a preliminary study and
the architect’s fee for preliminary work.
a. school district
b. local school board
c. administrator
d. superintendent
25. It is one of the first steps toward the realization of the plans formulated during the
preliminary stage of the project.
1. Is responsible for protecting and promoting all citizens' right to a qualified basic
education and for taking reasonable efforts to ensure that such education is
available to all. a) DepEd, b) DPWH, c) PTA, d) LGU, e) NGO.
3. Refers to the appropriateness, relevance and excellence of the education given to meet
the needs and aspirations of an individual and society. a) Quality Education, b) Basic
Education, c) Early Childhood, d) Elementary Education, e) Secondary Education.
4. Is a type of education that aims to address basic learning needs and builds the
groundwork for future learning. a) Quality Education, b) Basic Education, c) Early
Childhood, d) Elementary Education, e) Secondary Education.
5. Refers to the educational level that aims to prepare 5-6 year old children (one year
before entering Grade One) for formal schooling while also bridging adjustment and
learning gaps. a) Quality Education, b) Basic Education, c) Early Childhood, d)
Elementary Education, e) Secondary Education.
6. Refer to the first stage of free and compulsory, formal education primarily concerned
with providing basic education and usually corresponding to six or seven grades. a)
Quality Education, b) Basic Education, c) Early Childhood, d) Elementary Education,
e) Secondary Education.
7. Refer to the stage of free formal education following the elementary level concerned
primarily with continuing basic education usually corresponding to four years of high
school. a) Quality Education, b) Basic Education, c) Early Childhood, d) Elementary
Education, e) Secondary Education.
8. Refer to the elementary and secondary education of children and youth with special
needs that necessitates changes in educational procedures, curricula, programs,
special services, and facilities. a) ALS, b) Information Ed, c) Non-Formal Ed, d) Formal
Ed, e) Special Needs Ed.
10. Refers to organized systematic educational activity carried outside the framework of
the formal system to provide selected types of learning to a segment of the population.
a) ALS, b) Information Ed, c) Non-Formal Ed, d) Formal Ed, e) Special Needs Ed.
11. It is a lifetime learning process in which each individual develops and accumulates
knowledge, skill, attitudes, and insights from daily experience at home, work, play, and
life itself. a) ALS, b) Information Ed, c) Non-Formal Ed, d) Formal Ed, e) Special Needs
Ed.
12. It is a parallel learning system that incorporates both non-formal and informal sources
of knowledge and skills to give a viable alternative to present traditional educational
training. a) ALS, b) Information Ed, c) Non-Formal Ed, d) Formal Ed, e) Special Needs
Ed.
13. Refers to a person who teaches at the elementary and secondary levels, whether full-
time or part-time, including industrial arts and vocational teachers. a) Teacher, b)
Learning Facilitator, c) Learner, d) Adult learner, e) Out-Of-School Youth.
14. It is used in the existing alternative and Equivalent Program (A & E) program. a)
Teacher, b) Learning Facilitator, c) Learner, d) Adult learner, e) Out-Of-School Youth.
15. Is any individual seeking basic literacy skills and functional life skill or support services
for the improvement of the quality of his/her life. a) Teacher, b) Learning Facilitator, c)
Learner, d) Adult learner, e) Out-Of-School Youth.
16. Learner aged 25 years and above who are illiterates or neoliterates who both have had
no access to formal education and have reverted to illiteracy. a) Teacher, b) Learning
Facilitator, c) Learner, d) Adult learner, e) Out-Of-School Youth.
17.School age children who are unable to avail of the educational opportunities of the
formal school system or who have dropped out of formal elementary or secondary
education. a) Teacher, b) Learning Facilitator, c) Learner, d) Adult learner, e) Out-Of-
School Youth.
18. Persons responsible for the administrative and instructional supervision of the school
or cluster of schools. a) Cluster of Schools, b) School, c) Operating Officers, d) Non
Teaching Personnel, e) School Heads.
19. Refers to employees who are not actually involved in classroom teaching but indirectly
and indispensably assisting in the delivery of service to educational constituencies and
clientele. a) Cluster of Schools, b) School, c) Operating Officers, d) Non Teaching
Personnel, e) School Heads.
20. Refers to the Department of Education key officials in the central, region and/or
schools division offices including school heads and administrators who are directly
involved in the implementation, evaluation and monitoring of plans, programs and
projects of the Department. a) Cluster of Schools, b) School, c) Operating Officers, d)
Non Teaching Personnel, e) School Heads.
22. It is a group of schools which are geographically contiguous and brought together to
improve the learning outcomes. a) Cluster of Schools, b) School, c) Operating
Officers, d) Non Teaching Personnel, e) School Heads.
23. Is a school that offers a complete basic education in one school site has unified
instructional programs and under one (1) school head. a) Integrated Schools, b)
School, c) Cluster of Schools, d) Field Offices, e) School Sports.
24. Refers to the regional, division, school levels and learning centers. a) Integrated
Schools, b) School, c) Cluster of Schools, d) Field Offices, e) School Sports.
25. School activities which involve the students and school teachers/personnel as part of
the school curriculum, focusing on physical fitness and sports development programs.
a) Integrated Schools, b) School, c) Cluster of Schools, d) Field Offices, e) School
Sports.