Tree Assessment (Site Conditions)

Tree Assessment (Site Conditions)

Professional Development

7 Qs

quiz-placeholder

Similar activities

Lion Guardians

Lion Guardians

6th Grade - Professional Development

8 Qs

Christmas

Christmas

Professional Development

9 Qs

Disney and Pixar movies

Disney and Pixar movies

1st Grade - Professional Development

10 Qs

The Giant's Spell

The Giant's Spell

Professional Development

11 Qs

Riddle quiz

Riddle quiz

Professional Development

10 Qs

Guess the song

Guess the song

3rd Grade - Professional Development

10 Qs

Quiz anak SD - Group 6

Quiz anak SD - Group 6

Professional Development

10 Qs

The lion and the mouse

The lion and the mouse

Professional Development

10 Qs

Tree Assessment (Site Conditions)

Tree Assessment (Site Conditions)

Assessment

Quiz

English

Professional Development

Hard

Created by

Fahmi Zakaria

Used 7+ times

FREE Resource

7 questions

Show all answers

1.

MULTIPLE SELECT QUESTION

30 sec • 20 pts

Media Image

Where can trees be planted in Singapore? (more than 1 correct answer)

Roads (Green verge)

Parks & Beaches

SLA Statelands

Rooftop Gardens

Answer explanation

In Singapore's context, everywhere where there is land, opportunity and/or potential to be planted, will be planted.

2.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 20 pts

Media Image

During Roadworks/ Road widening, why is there a need for TPZ (Tree Protection Zone)

To prevent the cars from hitting the tree(s).

To highlight that the tree is there.

To demarcate the zone where works machineries and storage are not allowed.

To allow the Arborist to be able to inspect the tree.

Answer explanation

Tree Protection Zone is critical to prevent injuries to the tree and part thereof (roots, trunk, branches and etc). TPZ is usually 5 times DBH (diameted at breast height).

3.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 20 pts

Media Image

What is the allowable girth size of the root that can be cut?

less than 0.3m

more than 0.3m

more than 0.5m

less than 1.0m

Answer explanation

any roots that is larger than 0.3m in girth size are typically within the CRZ (Critical Root Zone) which is usually between the area of 3 or 5 x DBH.

4.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 20 pts

Media Image

Forest edges are important. True or False?

True

False

Answer explanation

Aside from influencing biodiversity in the forest, forest edges also regulate forest micro climate and wind flow.

5.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

1 min • 20 pts

Media Image

A forest adjacent to a major road was recently cleared to make way for a new multi million $$$ mega shopping mall. The trees along the streets were to be retained as they are not affected by the construction. Should you let it be?

Yes, since they are not affected.

No, TPZ should be erected and height control (pruning) should be done.

Yes, after construction new trees will be planted.

No, inspection should be done so information can be kept for future claims if there are damages.

Answer explanation

Street trees have been shielded al its life. roots have been acclimatized to a certain threshold/baseline of wind conditions. with its' shield now gone, exposure to the wind will increase and more stress will be on its' roots.

6.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 20 pts

Media Image

What is the phenomenon called where the tree leans naturally towards the sunlight?

Bow

Sweep

Reaching

Phototropism

Answer explanation

Phototropism is a natural penomenon. The tree/plant will counter react by putting up more wood/ roots/ watershoots, on the opposite side of the tree to counter the weight and balance the tree's centre of gravity.

7.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 20 pts

Media Image

Lion-tailing occurs when.........

bad pruning practices, leaving all the end weight of the branch.

the lion curls it's tail.

the lion is hungry

the branch has stunted growth.

Answer explanation

Bad pruning practices are still occurring til this day. This is a legacy issue which needs generation after generation of intervention and reminder. it is YOUR RESPONSIBILITY!