CHOP Part 1.0 - Archquizcanada

Home
ExAC Exam Quiz
Flash Cards
- CHOP Part 1.0 Flash Cards
Resources
Article
About
Shop

If the website helps you, please consider donating to the site for future quiz takers by buying me coffee.

CHOP
Volume 1.0

Top Score Leaderboard

Pos.	Name	Score	Points
1	Cass	97 %	29
2	MK	93 %	28
3	J	92.5 %	32
4	mike	90 %	27
5	olko	90 %	27
6	Jason	83.5 %	25.5
7	Jason	83 %	25
8	Cass	81.5 %	28.5
9	MK	81 %	26.17
10	San	80.2 %	25.1

/38

1.1.1 The Role of the Architect

Please fill out the form to start the quiz. Good luck!

1 / 38

What was the role of architects in ancient Egypt?

Powerful confidants to the pharaohs

Philosophers/planners

Artisans and craftsmen

Master builders

2 / 38

In private practice, architects may be self-employed or employed by other professionals. What other role can they have?

Specialist consultants in various fields

Independent contractors providing services to other architects

Directors or shareholders of an architectural corporation

All of the above

3 / 38

Which of the following is NOT a typical career for architects in the construction and development industry?

Construction manager

Contractor

Architectural historian

Developer

4 / 38

Which of the following is NOT a typical career for architects in the construction and development industry?

Developer

Construction manager

Contractor

Architectural technician

5 / 38

Which of the following is NOT a challenge faced by architects in the 21st century?

Reduction in demand for non-renewable resources

Globalization

Sociological changes

Technological advancements

6 / 38

In addition to academia, architects can pursue research careers in which of the following settings?

Building product manufacturers

Architectural firms

Community colleges

Government agencies

7 / 38

Which of the following is NOT mentioned as a new frontier in architectural practice?

Globalization

New technologies and tools for architectural practice

New forms of project delivery

Sustainable design

8 / 38

Which of the following is NOT mentioned as a potential role for architects in corporate architecture?

Real estate

Construction

Marketing

Design

9 / 38

What is one of the roles that architects can have at the provincial/territorial level in Canada?

Architectural designer

Architectural researcher

Architectural technician

Architectural consultant

10 / 38

In addition to academia, architects can pursue research careers in which of the following settings?

Universities

Government agencies

Building product manufacturers

Architectural firms

11 / 38

Which of the following is NOT mentioned as a potential role for architects in the construction and development industry?

Project manager

Construction manager

Historic preservationist

Developer

12 / 38

What organization was formed to transform the design and construction market for sustainable buildings in Canada?

The Architectural Research Association

The Canada Green Building Council

The Sustainable Buildings Canada Committee

The RAIC

13 / 38

What are some of the new frontiers in architectural practice?

Construction planning and estimating

Marketing and economic feasibility studies

Pure and applied research

Design-Build work and construction administration

14 / 38

Which of the following is NOT mentioned as a potential role for architects in government and institutions?

Design

Technical

Policy

Managerial

15 / 38

What is one of the new frontiers in architectural practice?

Sustainable design

Reducing research efforts

Traditional design methods

Outsourcing architectural services

16 / 38

What is one of the challenges architects face in the era of globalization?

Adapting to different cultures

Expanding into new markets abroad

Coping with competition from international firms in the Canadian market

All of the above

17 / 38

Architects employed by corporations may provide a full range of professional services for their employer. What other role can they have?

Site selection

Project planning

Contract negotiations

All of the above

18 / 38

What is one of the impacts of the increasing consumption of water, raw materials, and fossil fuels?

Transformation of the design and construction market

Reduced demand for non-renewable resources

Increased need for sustainable buildings

Advancements in sustainable design

19 / 38

What is one of the skills that an architect must have to synthesize and coordinate various parts of a project?

Ability to embrace and integrate new technologies

Expertise in all aspects of the profession

Accreditation or certification in building envelope consulting (in British Columbia)

Specialization in a specific building type

20 / 38

What is one of the responsibilities of an architect?

Teaching, managing, or building

Providing a full range of professional services for their employer

Transforming the design and construction market for sustainable buildings in Canada

Improving the environment in which people live and work

21 / 38

Which government department in Canada employs architects at the federal level?

Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation

Parks Canada

Defence Construction Canada

Department of National Defence

22 / 38

Which of the following best describes the role of the architect in ancient Greece and Rome?

Powerful confidants to the pharaohs

Master builders

Philosophers and planners

Artisans and craftsmen

23 / 38

Which government department in Canada employs architects at the federal level?

Public Works and Government Services Canada

Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation

Parks Canada

Department of National Defence

24 / 38

What is one of the benefits of new software and computer tools for architects?

Ability to prepare more accurate cost estimates and three-dimensional images

Ability to expand and develop an architectural practice

Ability to facilitate coordination with engineers, consultants, manufacturers, and construction partners

Ability to analyze and evaluate energy, lighting, and other factors influencing architectural design

25 / 38

What is one of the challenges architects face in the era of globalization?

Becoming experts in particular aspects of design, production, or management

Specializing in building envelope consulting (in British Columbia)

Adapting to different cultures and new markets abroad

Coping with competition in the Canadian market from international firms

26 / 38

Architects in government and institutions can play a variety of roles. What role requires them to be tactful and diplomatic?

Technical positions

Managerial positions

Policy positions

All of the above

27 / 38

Which type of architect carries the entire responsibility for their employer's client?

The sole practitioner

The architect in partnership

The salaried architect

The employed architect

28 / 38

Which of the following is NOT a new form of project delivery?

Design-Build

Traditional Design-Bid-Build

Public Private Partnerships

Compliance Architect

29 / 38

Which of the following is NOT mentioned as a potential challenge for architects in the changing project delivery methods?

Being engaged by a builder or financial entity instead of the owner or users of the building

Having to take on new roles such as compliance Architect and advocate Architect

Adapting to different cultures and new markets abroad

Coping with competition in the Canadian market from international firms

30 / 38

What is one of the impacts of the increasing consumption of water, raw materials, and fossil fuels?

Increased demand for architectural services

Increased demand for sustainable buildings

Decreased demand for architectural services

Decreased demand for sustainable buildings

31 / 38

What is one of the architect's responsibilities?

Obtaining necessary permits and approvals

Improving the environment in which people live and work

Meeting the needs of the client

Ensuring the project stays within budget

32 / 38

Which of the following is NOT mentioned as a potential benefit of new software and computer tools for architects?

Improved communication with clients

Facilitated coordination with other professionals

More accurate cost estimates

Enhanced analysis and evaluation capabilities

33 / 38

Which of the following is NOT mentioned as a potential role for architects in private practice?

Partnership

Sole proprietor

Government employee

Independent contractor

34 / 38

What organization was formed to transform the design and construction market for sustainable buildings in Canada?

Canada Green Building Council

RAIC

Architects Canada

Sustainable Buildings Canada Committee

35 / 38

What was the role of architects in medieval times?

Philosophers/planners

Artisans and craftsmen

Powerful confidants to the pharaohs

Master builders

36 / 38

What are some of the new frontiers in architectural practice?

Historical preservation and restoration

Technological advancements and project delivery

Urban planning and development

Sustainable design and globalization

37 / 38

Which of the following is NOT mentioned as a potential role for architects in academia?

Contractor

Researcher

Administrator

Professor

38 / 38

Which of the following is NOT mentioned as a potential benefit of new technologies and tools for architectural practice?

Reduced need for architects

Enhanced design capabilities

Streamlined collaboration

Improved efficiency

Your score is

The average score is 57%

/30

1.1.2 The Architect as a Professional

Please fill out the form to start the quiz. Good luck!

1 / 30

Which profession requires a more diverse educational background?

Both require the same educational background

Engineering

Neither require any specific educational background

Architecture

2 / 30

Which professions were historically considered as the 'learned' professions?

Theology, law, and medicine

Teaching, journalism, and accounting

Law, medicine, and architecture

Journalism, accounting, and architecture

3 / 30

What does the term 'profession' mean?

The legal definition of architectural practice

A branch of architectural practice

A job that requires advanced learning or science

The act of providing professional services

4 / 30

What is one aspect that differentiates professions in Canada from other occupations?

Self-governing and self-regulating

Maintaining high standards of practice and ethics

Safeguarding the public

Adherence to the principles of professionalism

5 / 30

In jurisdictions where professional liability insurance is not mandatory, what must professionals consider?

Whether or not to accept personal responsibility for their actions

Whether or not to disclose their errors, omissions, or negligence

Whether or not to practice their profession

Whether or not to obtain professional liability insurance

6 / 30

What does it mean for professionals to act with autonomy?

To exercise discretion and independent judgement

To consider the social and environmental impact of their professional activities

To follow the laws governing their professional affairs

To prioritize self-interest over professional judgement

7 / 30

What is the expanding concept of health and safety in architecture?

Compliance with regulations governing the profession

Technical competence and aesthetic sensitivity

Sustainability of the global environment and accessibility for all persons

Responsiveness to the public need

8 / 30

Which of the following is NOT included in the professional services?

Construction economics

Planning and land-use planning

Marketing and sales

Urban design

9 / 30

What distinguishes architecture from other professions?

The emphasis on technical competence

The extensive experience required for licensure

The broad range of regulations governing the profession

The ability to manipulate the physical environment

10 / 30

What is the purpose of coordination of technical documentation in architectural practice?

To ensure compliance with legal requirements

To create a harmonious design

To facilitate collaboration with other specialists

To minimize costs during construction

11 / 30

Which professions are mentioned in the text as examples of occupations that require mastery of a body of knowledge and skills?

Journalism, accounting, architecture

Teaching, journalism, accounting

Law, medicine, teaching

Law, medicine, teaching, journalism, accounting, architecture

12 / 30

Which profession is involved in all buildings and environments for human habitation and occupancy?

Neither are involved in any structures

Both are involved in all types of structures

Architecture

Engineering

13 / 30

What is the role of provincial and territorial associations of architects in Canada?

To regulate admission to the profession

To maintain high standards of practice and ethics

To safeguard the public

All of the above

14 / 30

Which profession usually specializes in one discipline?

Engineering

Both specialize in multiple disciplines

Architecture

Neither specialize in any specific discipline

15 / 30

What is the purpose of using the expression 'profession' or 'professional' in the text?

To emphasize adherence to the principles of professionalism

To highlight the mastery of a body of knowledge and skills

To capitalize on the prestige associated with scholarly professions

To distinguish certain occupations from others

16 / 30

Which term is used in some countries to refer to the monitoring of construction?

Quality control

Inspection

Supervision

Evaluation

17 / 30

Where can one find a legal definition of architectural practice?

In the recommended international standards

In the professional services provided

In the UIA Accord

In the provincial architects act

18 / 30

Which of the following is true about the practice of architecture?

It is limited by legislation and regulations

It is defined the same way in every jurisdiction

It is not constrained by licensure and regulation

It is primarily focused on urban design

19 / 30

Which profession's designs and drawings are protected by copyright?

Engineering

Architecture

Neither have their designs and drawings protected by copyright

Both have their designs and drawings protected by copyright

20 / 30

Which profession is not typically involved in structures such as warehouses and bridges?

Neither are involved in any structures

Architecture

Both are involved in all types of structures

Engineering

21 / 30

Which of the following is NOT one of the four principles of professionalism identified by the International Union of Architects (UIA)?

Accountability

Autonomy

Expertise

Commitment

22 / 30

Which profession is responsible for managing and coordinating a project?

Both are responsible for managing and coordinating projects

Engineering

Neither are responsible for managing or coordinating projects

Architecture

23 / 30

What distinguishes professions from other occupations?

The mastery of a body of knowledge and skills

The honoring of a social contract

The advancement of basic human values

All of the above

24 / 30

What is the purpose of contract administration in architectural practice?

To oversee the construction process

To manage the financial aspects of a project

To negotiate contracts with clients

To ensure compliance with building codes

25 / 30

What are the four generic principles of professionalism that apply to architecture?

Public service, knowledge sharing, specialization, and personal identification

Technical competence, aesthetic judgement, creativity, and innovation

Design, advice, technical competence, and aesthetic sensitivity

Health, safety, sustainability, and accessibility

26 / 30

What is the responsibility of professionals regarding the consequences of their professional behavior?

To avoid any liability for their actions

To provide and exercise the standard of care typical of their profession

To protect only the primary interest of their clients

To have an extraordinary degree of skill

27 / 30

What is the main purpose of professional education and experience for architects?

To gain specialized knowledge in an academic setting

To acquire expertise to perform professional services to acceptable standards

To continue personal scholarship and growth by experience

To pass examinations and become licensed

28 / 30

Which profession is described as a social art and the sole profession qualified to design and provide advice on the built environment?

Landscape architecture

Urban design

Architecture

Engineering

29 / 30

What is the relationship between architecture and engineering?

They have separate principles of professionalism

They have similar regulations governing their practice

Architecture falls under the authority of engineering

Engineering is a subset of architecture

30 / 30

What is the level of dedication professionals are expected to bring to their work?

Low level

High level

Moderate level

Extreme level

Your score is

The average score is 70%

/20

1.1.3 Professional Conduct and Ethics

Please fill out the form to start the quiz. Good luck!

1 / 20

What do architects acts and subsidiary bylaws or regulations codify?

Architectural standards of conduct

Eligibility criteria for becoming an architect

Professional rights and obligations

Provincial or territorial laws

2 / 20

Which organization has developed Recommended Guidelines for the UIA Accord on Recommended International Standards of Professionalism in Architectural Practice?

The AIBC and the SAA

The Professional Practice Commission

The International Union of Architects

The Ordre des architectes du Québec

3 / 20

What do ethical regulations or codes of ethics in the architectural profession aim to maintain?

Public trust in the integrity of the profession

Architects' personal interests

Efficient operation of the association

All of the above

4 / 20

What empowers a provincial or territorial association of architects to regulate its members?

Professional Code in Québec

Architectural codes of conduct

Provincial or territorial laws

Architects acts and regulations

5 / 20

What does the definition of 'Ethics' mean?

Order maintained among members of a profession; control exercised over members of an organization

A formal written accusation or statement of grievance

Moral principles or rules of conduct

A set of rules or systematic collection of statutes or body of laws arranged to avoid inconsistency and overlap

6 / 20

Which of the following is NOT a responsibility of architects as professionals?

Providing free services to clients

Meeting certain standards of professionalism

Abiding by codes of conduct and ethics

Ensuring the continuation of the profession

7 / 20

Who are architects responsible to as professionals?

The public and clients

The environment and fellow professionals

The provincial or territorial associations

All of the above

8 / 20

What is the purpose of publishing and distributing the findings of disciplinary hearings?

To demonstrate to society that the profession is exercising its mandate

To provide a deterrent against unprofessional conduct by other architects

To deliver continuing education to architects

To reinforce the prevailing ethical standard

9 / 20

What do regulations regarding competency in the architectural profession ensure?

Proper provision of architectural services to the public

Timely payment of annual membership fees

Election to the association's council

All of the above

10 / 20

Which types of regulations are included in the existing bylaws or regulations in each province or territory?

Ethical Regulations or Codes of Ethics

Competency Regulations

Administrative Rules and Regulations

All of the above

11 / 20

What do architects declare when they become registered or licensed?

Their eligibility criteria

Their architectural acts and regulations

Their adherence to conduct regulations

Their professional misconduct

12 / 20

What is the purpose of the Code of Ethics of the Ordre des architectes du Québec (OAQ)?

To ensure proper professional service and judgement

To ensure that professional affairs respect social standards and the environment

To uphold and respect the dignity of the profession

To provide a model code for UIA member sections

13 / 20

What is the definition of 'Code' mean?

A formal written accusation or statement of grievance

Order maintained among members of a profession; control exercised over members of an organization

Moral principles or rules of conduct

A set of rules or systematic collection of statutes or body of laws arranged to avoid inconsistency and overlap

14 / 20

What are some examples of administrative rules and regulations in the architectural profession?

Timely payment of annual membership fees

Procedures for changing a bylaw or regulation

Reporting apparent violations of the architects act

All of the above

15 / 20

What forms the basis of ethical behavior for architects?

Meeting certain standards of professionalism

High level of knowledge and skills

Abiding by architectural acts and regulations

Codes of conduct and ethics

16 / 20

What are the potential consequences for an architect who does not comply with a conduct requirement?

Reprimand

Fine

Temporary suspension of license

All of the above

17 / 20

What is the definition of 'Complaint' mean?

A formal written accusation or statement of grievance

Moral principles or rules of conduct

Order maintained among members of a profession; control exercised over members of an organization

A set of rules or systematic collection of statutes or body of laws arranged to avoid inconsistency and overlap

18 / 20

Why are most rules of conduct in the architectural profession consolidated into a separate publication?

To provide a full understanding of individual rules

To make them easier to reference and understand

To avoid searching for conduct rules among other bylaws and council rulings

All of the above

19 / 20

What is the purpose of the discipline committee in provincial and territorial associations of architects?

To deliver continuing education to architects

To maintain order among members of the profession

To investigate formal complaints against members or practices

To publish and distribute findings of disciplinary hearings

20 / 20

What are the subject areas covered by the model code developed by the UIA?

Competence; Conflict of interest; Full disclosure; Compliance with laws; Professional conduct

Definitions

Complaints and Discipline Proceedings

General Obligations; Obligations to the Public; Obligations to the Client; Obligations to the Profession; Obligations to Colleagues

Your score is

The average score is 64%

/40

1.2.1 The Construction Industry

Please fill out the form to start the quiz. Good luck!

1 / 40

What types of organizations can benefit from the training and educational programs offered by the construction industry associations?

Government bodies, community colleges, and construction companies

Apprentices, journeymen, trade unions, management organizations, and individual firms

Owners, architects, engineers, and legal professionals

Safety associations, research institutions, and statistical agencies

2 / 40

Which sub-sector covers all dwellings from single-family homes to large apartment buildings?

Residential construction sub-sector

Non-residential sector

Engineering (or heavy civil) construction sub-sector

Institutional, commercial, and industrial construction sub-sector

3 / 40

How do construction firms finance their operations?

Hire skilled labor

Use bank and supplier credit

Operate with low overheads

Lease equipment

4 / 40

What type of insurance do some associations establish for architects?

Construction insurance

Health insurance

Property insurance

Professional liability insurance

5 / 40

What are the two ways in which governments contribute to the construction industry?

Hiring architects and engineers and overseeing construction projects

Establishing building codes and standards and training construction workers

Providing funding for construction projects and coordinating design documentation

Enacting legislation regulating construction and procuring, owning, leasing, managing, and maintaining buildings

6 / 40

Which sub-sector covers all non-building construction projects, including roads, sewer and water, bridges, dams, railways, ports, airports, pipelines, and oil and gas facilities?

Engineering (or heavy civil) construction sub-sector

Non-residential sector

Residential construction sub-sector

Institutional, commercial, and industrial construction sub-sector

7 / 40

Who establishes the product standards used in the construction industry?

Users/owners

Various standards-writing bodies

Building design professionals

Testing agencies

8 / 40

Who are the major groups in the construction industry?

Owners, designers, constructors, others

Lending institutions, real estate services, trade associations, researchers

Public sector, private sector, architects, engineers

General contractors, trade contractors, manufacturers, suppliers

9 / 40

What organizations are represented in the Canadian Construction Documents Committee (CCDC)?

Association of Canadian Engineering Companies (ACEC), Canadian Construction Association (CCA), Construction Specifications Canada (CSC), Royal Architectural Institute of Canada (RAIC), Canadian Construction Documents Committee (CCDC)

Association of Canadian Engineering Companies (ACEC), Canadian Construction Association (CCA), Construction Specifications Canada (CSC), Royal Architectural Institute of Canada (RAIC)

10 / 40

What is the role of the Construction Industry Consultative Committee (CICC) in relation to the Canadian Construction Documents Committee (CCDC)?

To provide a forum for the exchange of information and policy on issues of interest to the construction industry

To revise, update, or draft new standard forms of contract and other national documents

To oversee, coordinate, and direct the activities of the CCDC

To represent the sector interests of the consulting and construction industry

11 / 40

What is the purpose of the Canadian Construction Documents Committee (CCDC)?

To oversee the activities of the Construction Industry Consultative Committee (CICC)

To conduct research on hazardous products and develop safety procedures

To provide training and educational programs for apprentices and trade unions

To revise, update, or draft new standard forms of contract and other national documents

12 / 40

What do bonding and insurance companies provide to contractors and owners?

Legal advice

Financial support

Bonds and insurance

Technical assistance

13 / 40

What do manufacturers and suppliers provide to architects?

Financial support

Technical assistance

Legal advice

Marketing materials

14 / 40

What are some examples of skilled tradespeople in the construction industry?

Office workers

Carpenters

Salespeople

Engineers

15 / 40

What is the role of trade contractors in construction?

Perform specialized services

Act as prime consultant for building design work

Assume overall responsibility for the construction of a project

Coordinate and manage construction projects

16 / 40

What are some examples of skilled workers who must be licensed?

Masons

Carpenters

Steel workers

Plumbers

17 / 40

What are the major components of the construction industry?

Owners, designers, constructors, others

Lending institutions, real estate services, trade associations, researchers

General contractors, trade contractors, manufacturers, suppliers

Public sector, private sector, architects, engineers

18 / 40

How many major sub-sectors does the construction industry in Canada have?

Two

Three

One

Four

19 / 40

Which group of professionals often acts as the prime consultant for building design work?

Architects

Planners

Interior designers

Engineers

20 / 40

What is the largest sector of the Canadian economy?

Institutional, commercial, and industrial construction sector

Non-residential sector

Residential construction sector

Engineering (or heavy civil) construction sector

21 / 40

What is the role of the Canadian Construction Documents Committee (CCDC) in relation to the Construction Industry Consultative Committee (CICC)?

To provide a forum for the exchange of information and policy on issues of interest to the construction industry

To revise, update, or draft new standard forms of contract and other national documents

To oversee, coordinate, and direct the activities of the CICC

To represent the sector interests of the consulting and construction industry

22 / 40

What do community colleges and vocational schools provide in terms of training?

Technical assistance

Supplementary training

Legal advice

Financial support

23 / 40

Which organizations make up the Construction Industry Consultative Committee (CICC)?

Association of Canadian Engineering Companies (ACEC), Canadian Construction Association (CCA), Construction Specifications Canada (CSC), Royal Architectural Institute of Canada (RAIC)

24 / 40

What are the three major sub-sectors of the construction industry in Canada?

Residential, commercial, and industrial

Non-residential, residential, and institutional

Engineering, commercial, and industrial

Residential, non-residential, and engineering

25 / 40

What is the definition of 'constructor' in the context of the construction industry?

A person who repairs physical structures

A person who contracts with an owner or the owner's authorized agent to undertake a project

A person who constructs physical structures

A person who extends physical structures

26 / 40

Which sector represents between 15% and 17% of Canada’s gross domestic product?

Residential construction sector

Non-residential sector

Engineering (or heavy civil) construction sector

Institutional, commercial, and industrial construction sector

27 / 40

What do architects typically include in their office library?

Marketing brochures

Product samples

Legal documents

Financial reports

28 / 40

What are the two distinct groups of building owners?

Homeowners and corporations

General contractors and trade contractors

Architects and engineers

Public sector and private sector

29 / 40

What is the role of the Construction Industry Consultative Committee (CICC)?

To conduct research on hazardous products and develop safety procedures

To provide training and educational programs for apprentices and trade unions

To oversee the activities of the Canadian Construction Documents Committee (CCDC)

To provide a forum for the exchange of information and policy on issues of interest to the construction industry

30 / 40

What do the safety associations in the construction industry do?

Conduct research on hazardous products, develop safety procedures, compile statistics, and publish periodicals

Oversee the activities of the Canadian Construction Documents Committee (CCDC)

Provide training and educational programs for apprentices and trade unions

Provide a forum for the exchange of information and policy on issues of interest to the construction industry

31 / 40

What do trade shows in the construction industry showcase?

Historical artifacts

Latest fashion trends

Upcoming movies

New technologies

32 / 40

Which type of companies provide bonds to contractors in the construction industry?

Insurance companies

Sureties

Trade associations

Manufacturers

33 / 40

Which phase of the construction process involves studying the feasibility of the project?

Building the project

Developing the concept

Studying the feasibility of the project

Securing financing

34 / 40

Which phase of the construction process involves demolishing and recycling the asset?

Demolishing and recycling the asset

Securing financing

Developing the concept

Developing the design

35 / 40

What is the definition of 'journeyman' in the context of the construction industry?

A person who contracts with an owner or the owner's authorized agent to undertake a project

An apprentice or employee of a specialized trade contractor

A person who constructs physical structures

A skilled and experienced practitioner in the construction industry

36 / 40

What drives the labor force and hiring practices in the construction industry?

Long-term employment contracts

Flexible business conditions

Market fluctuations

Union hiring halls

37 / 40

Which phase of the construction process involves operating and maintaining the asset after project completion?

Operating and maintaining the asset after project completion

Commissioning the project

Obtaining regulatory approval

Building the project

38 / 40

What do architects and engineers in most jurisdictions need to carry?

Health insurance

Construction insurance

Property insurance

Professional liability insurance

39 / 40

Which sub-sector covers all buildings other than residential?

Non-residential sector

Institutional, commercial, and industrial construction sub-sector

Residential construction sub-sector

Engineering (or heavy civil) construction sub-sector

40 / 40

What is the role of lending institutions in the construction industry?

Testing construction materials

Overseeing construction projects

Providing mortgage and finance services

Supplying materials and products

Your score is

The average score is 74%

/30

1.2.2 The Client

1 / 30

What is the role of occupants in a building project?

To represent the client and manage the project

To fund the design and construction

To occupy or use the facility on a day-to-day basis

To design and implement the building

2 / 30

What is the importance of managing client relationships for architects?

It is only important for small business owners or individuals

It is not important

It is important only for government clients

It is important for architects to develop and sustain client relationships

3 / 30

In the context of architecture, what is the role of a Design-Builder?

The Design-Builder pays for the design, construction, and operation of the facility.

The Design-Builder selects the prime participants for the project.

The Design-Builder participates in an Integrated Design Process.

The Design-Builder is the owner of the building.

4 / 30

What is a characteristic of government clients?

They prefer to use purchase orders or 'in-house' contracts

They have limited access to professional and technical expertise

They have a democratic decision-making process

They are less experienced in building projects

5 / 30

What is the role of the architect in engaging specialists for a project?

To provide topographic survey information

To act as the client's representative

To identify the location and size of the building

To assist the client in engaging specialists

6 / 30

Which client type may have limited authority and be accountable to a committee or board of directors?

Government clients

Private-sector businesses

Corporate clients

Public-sector Crown corporations

7 / 30

Who usually holds the ownership or legal title to the land or site and the completed building project?

The occupant

The user

The architect

The client

8 / 30

Which countries have overseas affiliates of BOMA International?

Canada, Australia, Brazil, Finland, Indonesia, Japan, Korea, and South Africa

Canada, Australia, Brazil, Finland, Japan, Korea, the Philippines, and South Africa

Canada, Australia, Brazil, Finland, Indonesia, Japan, the Philippines, and South Africa

Australia, Brazil, Finland, Indonesia, Japan, Korea, the Philippines, and South Africa

9 / 30

Who are the stakeholders of a building project?

The users and occupants of the building

The building managers and financial institutions

The government and public service workers

The Crown and government departments

10 / 30

What is the purpose of the BOMA/SIOR 2001 Standard for Measuring Floor Area in Industrial Buildings?

To promote professionalism of its members through education programs

To develop a strong communications network between local associations

To provide a standard for measuring floor area in industrial buildings

To represent the Canadian commercial real estate industry on matters of national concern

11 / 30

Which of the following is NOT true about the role of a client in architecture?

The client pays for the design, construction, and operation of the facility.

The client selects the prime participants for the project.

The client is always the owner of the building.

The client may be the user or occupant of the building.

12 / 30

What should architects do to avoid unrealistic expectations from the client?

Neglect to inform the client of project problems

Submit to all client requests

Clearly define and outline the design and construction process

Avoid communication with the client

13 / 30

Which of the following is NOT a type of client mentioned in the text?

Individuals

Offshore developers

Architects

Multinational corporations

14 / 30

Where can architects find project opportunities and Requests for Proposals (RFPs) from the federal government and other levels of government?

In newspapers

On central electronic bulletin boards

Through personal connections

On social media platforms

15 / 30

Which type of clients typically receive monies from government, public fund-raising efforts, grants, endowments, or other external sources of funds?

Small business owners or individuals

Architects

Federal government clients

Institutional clients

16 / 30

Which of the following is NOT an example of a government client mentioned in the text?

Public Works and Government Services Canada (PWGSC)

The Regional Municipality of Ottawa-Carleton

The Village of Saint-Joseph-de-la-Rive

Canada Post

17 / 30

What must the architect address in addition to understanding the distinctions between an owner, a user, and an occupant?

The budget constraints of the project

The requirements of each

The architectural style

The construction timeline

18 / 30

What is a characteristic of corporate clients?

They may be small, family-owned enterprises

They prefer industry standard client-architect agreements

They tend to be less business-oriented

They are usually inexperienced in architectural projects

19 / 30

When providing professional services, what should the architect have with the client?

A detailed explanation of what is included and not included in the agreement

A verbal agreement outlining the services provided, fee, and terms and conditions

A detailed explanation of the architect's responsibilities

A written agreement outlining the services provided, fee, and terms and conditions

20 / 30

What is the main difference between a client and a customer in the context of architecture?

A client pays for design, construction, and operation, while a customer only pays for construction.

A client purchases goods or products, while a customer purchases professional services.

A client participates in an Integrated Design Process, while a customer does not.

A client is an individual, while a customer is a corporation.

21 / 30

Why is it important to establish the client's representative early in the project?

To appoint a professional engineer or architect as a representative

To liaise with volunteer committees

To ensure clear and non-conflicting instructions from the client

To establish a building committee for day-to-day contact with the architect

22 / 30

What are some other methods of project delivery mentioned in the text?

Design-Build, Architect as Managing and Coordinating Consultant, and Construction Management

Design-Build, Construction Management, and Public Private Partnerships

Construction Management, Public Private Partnerships, and Owner

Design-Build, Public Private Partnerships, and Owner

23 / 30

Which level of government may have a slow decision-making process for building projects?

Regional government

Municipal government

Federal government

Provincial government

24 / 30

What is the responsibility of the client in a client-architect agreement?

Providing a program or design brief, construction budget, and required information

Providing required information, surveys, reports, and other specialist professional services only

Providing a program or design brief and construction budget only

Providing a program or design brief and required information only

25 / 30

What is the definition of 'owner' in the context of a construction project?

The contractor

The architect

The client

The person or entity identified in the agreement

26 / 30

What is the purpose of the Building Owners and Managers Institute (BOMI) of Canada?

To provide quality education in the commercial property industry

To represent the Canadian commercial real estate industry on matters of national concern

To promote professionalism of its members through education programs

To develop a strong communications network between local associations

27 / 30

What is the assumed level of knowledge and dependence on the guidance of a professional, such as an architect, for a client?

Moderate level of knowledge and independence

Low level of knowledge and dependence

High level of knowledge and independence

No level of knowledge and dependence

28 / 30

Who should give direction to the architect to ensure efficiency in the project?

The client

The client's representative

The architect's day-to-day contacts

The building committee

29 / 30

What is the mission of BOMA Canada?

To provide goods and services needed to operate commercial office space

To promote professionalism of its members through education programs

To represent the Canadian commercial real estate industry on matters of national concern

To develop a strong communications network between local associations

30 / 30

Who is responsible for appointing a representative or authorizing someone to act on their behalf in a construction project?

The contractor

The owner

The client

The architect

Your score is

The average score is 63%

/20

1.2.3 Consultants

1 / 20

Which type of consultants are frequently consulted for building projects related to acoustics?

Structural engineers

Electrical engineers

Mechanical engineers

Acoustical engineers

2 / 20

Which organization's membership consists of approximately 600 independent consulting engineering firms and 11 provincial and territorial member organizations?

Canadian Construction Association (CCA)

Construction Specifications Canada (CSC)

Association of Canadian Engineering Companies (ACEC)

Royal Architectural Institute of Canada (RAIC)

3 / 20

Which of the following services are typically not covered by architectural professional liability insurance policies?

Architects

Specialist consultants

Consultants engineers

Land surveyors

4 / 20

What should the architect do before executing a written agreement with a consultant?

Confirm the consultant's licensing requirements

Confirm the consultant's professional liability insurance requirements

Confirm the consultant's capacity to perform the services

All of the above

5 / 20

What is one of the architect's important roles in managing and coordinating consultants?

Ensuring consultants' ongoing commitment to the project

Providing recognition to consultants

Monitoring consultant performance

All of the above

6 / 20

Which organization works with the Construction Specifications Institute (CSI) to develop and maintain the MasterFormat™ system?

Association of Canadian Engineering Companies (ACEC)

Canadian Construction Association (CCA)

Construction Specifications Canada (CSC)

Royal Architectural Institute of Canada (RAIC)

7 / 20

What should the architect do when preparing an agreement with consultants who have a limited role?

Include clarification on the ownership of the copyright

Assign the copyright to the consultant

Exclude the copyright from the agreement

None of the above

8 / 20

Which type of consultants are typically engaged as prime consultants for industrial building projects?

Mechanical engineers

Electrical engineers

Architects

Structural engineers

9 / 20

Which associations are outlined in the Handbook?

Canadian Construction Association (CCA)

Royal Architectural Institute of Canada (RAIC)

Association of Canadian Engineering Companies (ACEC)

Construction Specifications Canada (CSC)

10 / 20

Which organization is the National Association of consulting firms that provides engineering and other technology-based intellectual services to the built and natural environment?

Construction Specifications Canada (CSC)

Association of Canadian Engineering Companies (ACEC)

Royal Architectural Institute of Canada (RAIC)

Canadian Construction Association (CCA)

11 / 20

Which organization is discussed in Chapter 1.1.4, The Organization of the Profession in Canada, and is described as the Royal Architectural Institute of Canada (RAIC)?

Association of Canadian Engineering Companies (ACEC)

Royal Architectural Institute of Canada (RAIC)

Canadian Construction Association (CCA)

Construction Specifications Canada (CSC)

12 / 20

Which type of consultants are usually engaged by the client as prime consultants for most building classifications?

Mechanical engineers

Architects

Structural engineers

Electrical engineers

13 / 20

Which type of consultants specialize in the science of building envelopes?

Structural engineers

Electrical engineers

Mechanical engineers

Civil engineers

14 / 20

Which type of consultants are considered basic consultants frequently engaged by architects?

Electrical engineers

Mechanical engineers

Structural engineers

Acoustical engineers

15 / 20

Which type of consultants are usually engaged directly by the client in Québec?

Architects

Mechanical engineers

Electrical engineers

Structural engineers

16 / 20

Which organization is the national multi-disciplinary, non-profit association with chapters across Canada that publishes Construction Canada magazine and the TEK-AID series of reference documents?

Construction Specifications Canada (CSC)

Association of Canadian Engineering Companies (ACEC)

Royal Architectural Institute of Canada (RAIC)

Canadian Construction Association (CCA)

17 / 20

Which organization is committed to ongoing development and delivery of quality education programs, publications, and services for the betterment of the construction community?

Royal Architectural Institute of Canada (RAIC)

Association of Canadian Engineering Companies (ACEC)

Canadian Construction Association (CCA)

Construction Specifications Canada (CSC)

18 / 20

Which document is recommended for an agreement with engineering consultants and other design professionals?

Canadian Standard Form of Contract

RAIC Document Six

RAIC Document Nine

RAIC Document Seven

19 / 20

Which organization offers certification programs such as the Certified Construction Contract Administrator (CCCA) and the Certified Technical Representative (CTR)?

Canadian Construction Association (CCA)

Royal Architectural Institute of Canada (RAIC)

Construction Specifications Canada (CSC)

Association of Canadian Engineering Companies (ACEC)

20 / 20

Which organization is the consultant that is retained directly by the client for the provision of the main part of professional services, including management and coordination of sub-consultants and other consultants engaged directly by the client or others?

Engineer

Prime Consultant

Consultants

Sub-consultant

Your score is

The average score is 59%

CHOP
Part 1 (4th Edition)

Top Score Leaderboard

Pos.	Name	Score	Points
1	tate	30 %	12
2	tate	29 %	6

/40

Chapter 1.1 - Theory and Background

$5 CAD

Please pay to pass this quiz. Thank you for supporting the site!

/21

Chapter 1.2 : The Architect as a Professional

$5 CAD

Please pay to pass this quiz. Thank you for supporting the site!

/64

Chapter 1.3 : Professional Conduct and Ethics

$5 CAD

Please pay to pass this quiz. Thank you for supporting the site!

If the website helps you, please consider donating to the site for future quiz takers by buying me coffee.

CHOP Volume 1.0

Top Score Leaderboard

CHOP Part 1 (4th Edition)

Top Score Leaderboard

Chapter 1.1 - Theory and Background

$5 CAD

Chapter 1.2 : The Architect as a Professional

$5 CAD

Chapter 1.3 : Professional Conduct and Ethics

$5 CAD

CHOP
Volume 1.0

CHOP
Part 1 (4th Edition)