ArcGIS Pro

You are creating a small-scale map of the world for displaying UNESCO (United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organization) World Heritage Sites. World Heritage Sites are landmarks or areas that have been designated as having cultural, historical, scientific, or another form of significance.
Which type of geometry would be most appropriate for the World Heritage Sites?
- Points
- Lines
- Polygons

• Polygons

• Lines

• Points

You are creating a map of archaeological sites within 2 kilometers of Stonehenge. Archaeological sites are where archaeologists have been permitted to excavate a specific amount of ground (for example, 5 square meters) within a designated area. Which type of geometry should you use for the archaeological sites?
- Points
- Lines
- Polygons

• Points

• Lines

• Polygons

You are creating a map of Australia to show the National Highway. The National Highway is the major system of highways and motorways that connects the capital cities and regional centers of Australia's mainland states and provinces. Which type of geometry should you use for the road features?

• Points

• Lines

• Polygons

How do you finish a sketch during editing in ArcGIS Pro? (Choose three.)
• Right-click and click Finish.
• Save the project.
• Click Save, and then click Save Edits.
• Use the toolbar at the bottom of the map.
• Press F5.
• Press F2.

• Right-click and click Finish.

• Save the project.

• Click Save, and then click Save Edits.

• Use the toolbar at the bottom of the map.

• Press F2.

Creating features uses the same tools as modifying features in ArcGIS Pro.

• True

• False

You have a polygon feature representing a plot of land. The plot will now have two different crops grown on it. How would you modify the plot polygon feature to reflect the two crops?

• Keep the polygon intact and update its attributes.

• There is no way to alter a polygon feature.

• Split the polygon and leave all attributes intact.

• Split the polygon and update the attributes.

Which three surfaces are developable surfaces for creating map projections? Choose three.
• Cylinder
• Cone
• Sphere
• Ellipse
• Plane

• Cylinder

• Cone

• Sphere

• Ellipse

• Plane

To create a map for measuring how much total land is part of a national park, which spatial property should be preserved?

• Area

• Direction

• Distance

• Shape

Which two statements about projected coordinate systems are true? Choose two.
• A projected coordinate system is represented by a graticule of intersecting parallels (latitude) and meridians (longitude).
• A projected coordinate system uses a three-dimensional spherical model to identify specific locations on the earth.
• A projected coordinate system's coordinates are measured in linear units, such as feet or meters.
• A projected coordinate system gives linear measurements on a planar surface from a predefined starting point.
• A projected coordinate system's coordinates are based on latitude and longitude values.

• A projected coordinate system is represented by a graticule of intersecting parallels (latitude) and meridians (longitude).

• A projected coordinate system uses a three-dimensional spherical model to identify specific locations on the earth.

• A projected coordinate system's coordinates are measured in linear units, such as feet or meters.

• A projected coordinate system gives linear measurements on a planar surface from a predefined starting point.

• A projected coordinate system's coordinates are based on latitude and longitude values.

To create a map that has minimal distortion but does not perfectly preserve any of the four spatial properties, which type of projection should be used?

• Compromise

• Azimuthal

• Conformal

• Gnomonic