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WorksheetsFloors
Total questions: 54
Worksheet time: 25mins
The type of wall shown in the image is most commonly known as?
A Framed wall
A Stud wall
A Third wall
A Solid wall.
Timber stud walls are usually covered by?
Soffit boards.
Plasterboards.
Cement boards.
Hard boards.
The component part identified in the image is known as?
A Common Stud.
A Noggin.
A Jack Stud.
A Wall Stud..
The component part of the stud wall identified in the image is known as?
The Head.
a Noggin.
the Wall Stud.
the Sole plate.
The stud Wall component shown is known as the?
Stud.
Noggin.
Head.
Wall Plate.
Internal walls can be?
Load bearing only
Load bearing and non-load bearing
Non load bearing only
Built from timber only
Built from masonry only.
What is the minimum required number of coats of emulsion paint for newly plastered walls?
4 Coats.
1 Coat
2 Coats.
3 Coats.
The component highlighted in the image is know as:
a noggin.
a puncheon.
a slap.
a jack stud.
It is a mixture of sand and cement with gravel, broken stone and other elements, which could be formed into a desired form.
ceramic tile
concrete
granite
marble
Which of the following materials are not used to construction floors?
Steel
Plaster
Insulation
Concrete
What does the abbreviation DPC mean?
Double proof membrane
Damp proof membrane
Damp proof course
Damp proof cover
What type of floor is this?
Block and beam
Solid concrete upper floor
A suspended concrete floor
Solid concrete ground floor
Which one of the following is not a type of timber floor joist?
Strutting
Solid
I beam or TGI
Eco
Definition of Ground floor:
a large store with many floors and different departments
the floor of a building at ground level
moving stairs that go up and down
a person who is shopping at a store
Name of "G"
Sole Plate
Sill
Sill Joist
Subfloor
Name of "F"
Joist header
Sill Sealer
Joist
Stud
Name of "E"
Sill Sealer
Sill
Joist
Header
Name of "D"
Joist header
Sill Sealer
Sill
Stud
Name of "C"
Joist Header
Sill Sealer
Joist
Subfloor
Name of "B"
Subfloor
Stud
Sill Sealer
joist Header
Name of "A"
Joist
Subfloor
Stud
Sole Plate
The subfloor _________.
adds rigidity to the structure
provides a base for finish flooring materials
provides a surface for the carpenter to lay out and construct framing
All of the above
What is a door stile?
the longest vertical timber in the door frame
the longest horizontal timber in the door frame
the shortest vertical timber in the door frame
the shortest horizontal timber in the door frame
Matchboarded doors are also know as...
Flush doors
Fire doors
Ledged and braced doors
Cupboard doors
In a panelled door where would find the 'muntin'?
Vertically in the middle of the door
Vertically on the door edges
Horizontally on the bottom
Horizontally across the top
Name the joint used on the corner of a panelled door
Bridle
Tusk tenon
Haunched mortice and tenon
Mortice and tenon
State the standard height of a door
1981mm
1991mm
1782mm
1001mm
State the standard height of a door
1981mm
1991mm
1782mm
1001mm
projecting edge of a roof that overhangs an exterior wall
eave
dentil cornice
gingerbread
fanlight
a supporting pillar
portico
column
railing
turret
an entrance porch with columns and a roof
fanlight
portico
belvedere
turret
window that protrudes
from the surface of a wall
turret
bay window
side window
Palladian window
a horizontal support of timber, stone, concrete, or steel across the top of a door or window
gable
hip roof
porch
lintel
the part of a wall that encloses the end of a pitched roof
Pitch
Gable
Veranda
Eave
a type of roof where all sides slope downwards to the walls, usually with a fairly gentle slope
Shed Roof
Lintel
Pediment
Hip Roof
a roof which has four sloping sides, each of which becomes steeper halfway down
Gambrel Roof
Hip Roof
Shed Roof
Mansard Roof
The angle of a roof is calculated by the number of inches it rises vertically for every 12 inches it extends horizontally. For example, a roof that rises 6 inches for every 12 inches of horizontal run has a 6-in-12 _______________.
pitch
lintel
gable
eave
A roof having only one sloping plane and no hips, ridges or valleys
Eave
pitch
Shed Roof
Gambrel Roof
a vertical bar between the panes of glass in a window
sidelight
Bay window
Mullion
Fanlight
in masonry, systematic arrangement of bricks or other building units composing a wall or structure in such a way as to ensure its stability and strength. The various types of bond may also have a secondary, decorative function
bond
corbel
turret
shake
