NEW
Font size
WorksheetsLandscape Architecture Final assessment
Total questions: 50
Worksheet time: 18mins
What influences an ecosystem?
Abiotic and Biotic factors
Biotic factors only
Abiotic factors only
Physical environment only
which is the largest biome in the biosphere?
Aquatic biome
Terrestrial biome
Desert
Tundra
The total number of individuals the environment can support over an indefinite period of time is defined as
Carrying capacity of ecosystem
Population of an ecosystem
Competition in an ecosystem
Disruption of ecosystem
Which of the following is a limiting factor in an ecosystem
Competition
Predation
Parasitism
All of the above
EIA in India is under jurisdiction of which ministry?
Ministry of environment, forests and climate change
Ministry of Agriculture and farmers welfare
Ministry of rural development
Ministry of social justice and empowerment
Land which was once used but has now been abandoned; for example, old railway lines, disused factories, old waste is called as
Derelict land
Reclaimed land
Industrial Land
All of the above
The process of using Plant a means to remove pollutants from the environment is called as
Planting design
Bioremediation
plant organisation
horticulture
Which of the following is a species used to remove pollutants from wetlands
Duckweed (Lemna trisulca L.)
Fool's Watercress (Apium nodiflorum)
Eurasian Watermilfoil (Myriophyllum spicatum)
All of the above
The chemical interactions that exist between the atmosphere, hydrosphere, lithosphere and biosphere is called as
Ecosystem
Chemical interactions
Biogeochemical cycles
Physical interactions
A relationship in which one organism benefits while the other is neither harmed nor benefits (+/0) is called as
Commensalism
Mutualism
Parasitism
Competition
Diagram that shows the relative amount of energy or organisms contained within each tropic level of food chain or web is called as
Ecological pyramid
Ecological triangle
Niche
All of the above
Organisms which use light or chemical energy to make food are called as
Autotrophs
Heterotrophs
Consumers
Omnivores
Non directional area of approximately equal proportions provides a sense of
Repose
Rhythm
Nervousness
Rapid movement
Hard scape paving element
Accommodates intense use
Provide direction
Suggest rate and rhythm of movement
All of the above
Predominantly pendulous, downward-arching, branches represents which of following form of a plant
Weeping or pendulous form
fastigate form
Globular form
Pyramidal form
Ground cover can be used for the following
To imply spatial edges
To define non walking surface, lawn and pavement
To stabilise soil
All of the above
Trees can complement building form
True
False
Which of the following can be used to create sequence of revealing and concealing focal point as one moves towards it
Landform
Ground cover
Herbs
All of the above
What should be the depth and colour of a reflecting pool?
Light colour and shallow depth
Dark colour and shallow depth
Dark colour and deep pool
Light colour and deep pool
Single orifice, spray, aerated and formed are basic types of
Fountains
Ponds
Pools
Pits
Visual roughness and smoothness of plant is refereed to as
Plant texture
Plant colour
Plant form
Plant size
What texture does large leaves, thick, massive branches create
Coarse texture
Fine texture
Medium texture
Semi medium texture
Which of the following can be used along a walkway to contain pedestrians without affecting their line of visions
Low shrub
Intermediate shrub
Tall shrub
Medium shrub
many species lend themselves to the sculpting of quite unnatural shapes by training, trimming and clipping. What form do these species create
Trained form
Picturesque form
Pyramidal form
Round form
Why is asymmetry used in Japanese gardens
To create the impression of it being natural
Softening effect
No particular reason
All of the above
In which garden Roji -path used
Tea gardens
Zen gardens
Pond gardens
Courtyard gardens
which of the following is the main elements of zen gardens
White sand and raked gravel
Water bodies
Stone lanterns
Bridges
In which style of gardens where composition Formed a suite of garden reception rooms, spreading from a central court to theatre and loggias and beyond to terrace on terrace of gardens
Italian Renaissance gardens
Mughal gardens
English gardens
French gardens
Which of the following is a type of Mughal garden
Pleasure garden
Tomb gardens
Courtyard gardens
All of the above
Recreation of classic buildings is an element which style of garden
English garden
Italian garden
Dutch garden
French garden
What is element used in English garden called?
Bee skep
Stone lantern
Grottos
Eye catcher
Garden with A mound very near to the vicinity of the palace mentioned in Sanskrit literature is called as
Kridaparvataka
Himagriha
Samudhragriha
Meghadoodam
Residential gardens mentioned in sangam literature is called as
Manaipadalai
Poochoottal
Mullai
Neidal
what are hilly tracts called as per sangam literature classification of land?
Kurunji
Mullai
Marudham
Neidhal
which of following was in colonial garden in India was influenced by Crystal Palace
Lal Bagh
Rastrapathi Bhavan garden
private bungalows gardens
All of the above
Nishat Bagh falls under which classification of Mughal gardens
Pleasure garden
Tomb garden
Courtyard garden
Fort garden
In Mughal gardens what are the niches provided for lamps called as
Chinnikannas
Chaddar
Chabutra
Char Bagh
Which of the following is a element in a ideal park
Lighting
Visibility
Access and Circulation
All of the above
which of the following is an important aspect of safety in a children’s play area
Protective surfacing
Guard rails
Routine maintenance
All of the above
Water bodies can be used in warm and humid climate
True
False
Which of the following is a type of road configuration used in parks
Spinal configuration
Peripheral Configuration
Terminating configuration
All of the above
What should extent of shock absorbing material in all directions from stationary piece of children’s play equipment
1800mm
700mm
950mm
1200mm
Who considered the father of English landscape gardens?
Charles Bridgeman
William kent
Claude Lorrain
Nicolas poussin
What is a landscape?
The physical and human forces that work in combination to form and transform the world, e.g. erosion, the water cycle, migration or urbanisation.
The physical or chemical breakdown of materials into smaller materials.
It is the visible appearance of an area, created by a combination of geological, geomorphological, biological, and cultural layers that have evolved over time.
A place listed by the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organisation (UNESCO) as of special cultural or natural significance for preservation for the global community.
What is a landform?
The individual surface features of the Earth identified by their shape, e.g. dunes, plateaus, canyons, beaches, plains, rivers and valleys.
the arrangement of items across the earth's surface
Hazards that originate from the lithosphere (earth's crust) including volcanic eruptions, tsunamis, earthquakes, landslides and avalanches
Illustrations made using a photograph to record features about a landform or landscape. It is divided into foreground, middle ground and background so that the features of a photograph or image can be accurately labelled and explained.
The Elements of Design are important to landscaping because…
Everyone in the industry has agreed to the kind of landscaping that is best.
A landscape needs to meet most of the six principles in order to be functional and appealing.
If even one element is misused, a landscape will seem poorly designed and will be unappealing.
All of the above.
what is the name of this wall
Retaining wall
Ha ha wall
Compound wall
None of the above
Interpret the following image
Plant’s architectural form
Herbaceous plants
Types of plant's texture
Microclimate modifiers
Dark foliage plants ————— the viewer
Move towards
Move away
Crash on the
falls towards
This is line.
The sense that a landscape is three-dimensional and draws your eye into the landscape.
The element that guides your eye and guides you where to look.
This consists of hue, value, and intensity and helps to emphasize, complement, heighten the effect of, or disguise other aspects of a landscape’s design.
The element that refers to the use of cubes, spheres, pyramids, cylinders, cones, etc.
