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WorksheetsPlanning 3 Final Exam
Total questions: 40
Worksheet time: 1hrs 20mins
This is simultaneously a physical design of a building as it is intended to be, and a guide to realizing the intention to build it.
Design Proposal
Architectural plans
Landscape plans
Plan
This factor gives restrictions to structures, including setbacks and height limits from the National Building Code.
Legal
Ecological
Environmental
Economical
A road or street primarily used to provide direct access to adjacent land uses and on the neighborhood areas.
Highway
Local Roads
Collector Roads
Arterial Roads
A type of street pattern suitable for mountainous areas.
Cul-de-sac
Irregular
Radial
Grid
This allows for the horizontal and vertical combination of land uses in a given area.
Mixed-Use Zone
Residential- Commercial Zone
Mixed Residential Zone
Institutional- Commercial Zone
Human needs are supplied while natural resources are used in the most effective and sustainable manner.
Environmental Planning
Ecological Planning
Urban Planning
Social Planning
Eminent Domain
The right of a government to take a public property to private use with just compensation
The right of a government to take private property to public use with no compensation
The right of a government to take private property to public use with just compensation
The process of changing agricultural land to some other use. A Land revision B Land Utilization C Land Change of Use D Land conversion
Land revision
Land Utilization
Land Change of Use
Land conversion
A long, open, level area, usually next to a river or large body of water, where people may walk.
Boulevard
Esplanade
Walkway
Avenue
Paths
A continuous network of movement
Joins two bounded regions or zones
A general form that is remarkable
Conceptual anchor points
Area of homogenous character
Edges
A continuous network of movement
Joins two bounded regions or zones
A general form that is remarkable
Conceptual anchor points
Area of homogenous character
Nodes
A continuous network of movement
Joins two bounded regions or zones
A general form that is remarkable
Conceptual anchor points
Area of homogenous character
Landmark
A continuous network of movement
Joins two bounded regions or zones
A general form that is remarkable
Conceptual anchor points
Area of homogenous character
Districts
A continuous network of movement
Joins two bounded regions or zones
A general form that is remarkable
Conceptual anchor points
Area of homogenous character
Streets and sidewalks are examples of
Paths
Nodes
Edges
District
Landmark
Boundaries of a public and private zone is considered as
Paths
Nodes
Edges
District
Landmark
Rotunda is an example of a
Paths
Nodes
Edges
District
Landmark
Separation of neighborhood areas with the same zones
Paths
Nodes
Edges
District
Landmark
A church is considered as
Paths
Nodes
Edges
District
Landmark
Traffic circles are circular intersections designed to improve traffic flow and safety.
False, this is to decrease safety
False, this is to increase traffic flow
True, usually found on dead ends
True, usually found on a radial street pattern
Refers to the process by which land is allocated between competing and sometimes conflicting uses in order to secure the rational and orderly development of land in an environmentally sound manner to ensure the creation of sustainable human settlements.
Land Use planning
Land Use conversion
Land Use capability
Land Use plan
Soil survey is one way of determining the
Land use Capacity
Land use compatibility
Land use classifications
Land Use conversion
Studying the feasibility of a project during site selection is one way of determining the
Land use Capacity
Land use compatibility
Land use classifications
Land Use conversion
This is a government owned lot
Public land
Private land
Ancestral Land
Domestic Land
Roads and sidewalks within a private subdivision lot is considered as
Private land but for public use
Public land but for private use
Land belonging to Indigenous Communities or Indigenous People
Public land
Private land
Ancestral Land
Domestic Land
A land without a Certificate of ancestral domain title shall still be considered as ancestral land.
True
False
Indigenous Cultural Communities has the right to self-governance in terms of their ancestral land
True
False
A Comprehensive Land Use Plan and Comprehensive Development Plan are documents created by the Local Government Units for the future development of their city that consists of long-term projects only.
True
False
Dilapidated housing is considered as an urban decay in a community
True
False
One of the main causes of housing problems in the Philippines is Rural to Urban Migration, the reason for this is
Lack of residential lands in the province
No source of income in the province
Low salary rates in the province
Absence of water and food in the province
Housing developments in the Philippines are less effective because of these, except one
Relocation areas are far from the Central Business Districts
Transportation costs are expensive because of location
Rentals or investments are a burden to poor families
Housing units have complete functions but are small
Low-cost housing can be availed by
Minimum wage to low-income earners
Unemployed
High wage earners
Government employees only
The reason why Manila and other cities near its vicinity have the most economic activity
Urban development
Prioritization of investments from the Government
Population
Flat surface of land area
The delegation of power from a central authority to regional and local authorities.
Decentralization
Devolution
The reason why long-term infrastructure projects are not prioritized especially in poor regions, except one.
Electoral cycle of government officials
Less financing from the government
Tourism is not expected
Natural resources are not existing
Section of a Comprehensive Land Use Plan that shows guidelines and policies.
The Comprehensive Land Use Plan
The Zoning Ordinance
The Sectoral Studies
Section of a Comprehensive Land Use Plan that shows the number of population, employment and tourist spots.
The Comprehensive Land Use Plan
The Zoning Ordinance
The Sectoral Studies
A reblocking concept of housing that arranges vertically instead of a rowhouse to maximize the land to cater more housing units.
Land Consolidation
Land Capacity
Land Capability
Land Use
This is also known as regional planning, rural planning, or town planning that is focused on the development of the land use and the built environment.
Urban Planning
Community Planning
Landscape Planning
Site Development Planning
