WorksheetsI-SURGE Module Quiz
Total questions: 25
Worksheet time: 25mins
Public administration defines Smart Governance as
Proposal to enhance institutional dimensions
Institutional aspect to address spatial challenges
Cooperative scenario of pillars of society
The Socio-spatial framework of Smart Urban Governance works towards
A balanced governance structure
Inter dependent outcomes of the spatial, technical and institutional components.
potential effect of the socio-spatial context on smart urban governance
Smart cities from social perspective are often associated with
Key factors related to ICT use and capability
Technologies with less focus on social or human capital
Stimulation of the national investment on large scale projects
Which of the following is a spatial or physical (infrastructure) manifestation of smart urban governance?
Increased rate of economic transactions, resulting in GDP increase
land uses dedicated to actual transmission infrastructure, electricity backbone infrastructure
more diverse designs of residential houses
All of the following are associated with good governance EXCEPT:
Transparency
Consistency
exclusivity
Following the lecture on Spatial and Institutional components of Smart Governance, name one example for smart governance
Traffic monitoring
Assistance to vulnerable
Emergency response
Civil registries
Insurance and social security
To reach the level of a SMART, Connected, Creative, and Digitally transformed urban development status, which combination best represents the full set of dimensions of a SMART City.
governance, living, environment, security, welfare
governance, environment, economy, health, well-being
environment, transportation, sanitation, health, governance, shelter
governance, living, people, economy, mobility, environment
What type of financing arrangement is available for SMART urban governance investments.
without cost recovery/full subsidy
partial cost recovery
full cost recovery
all of the above
The following characteristics are the core features of smart urban governance.
governance, asset, management
men, money, machine
vitality, conviviality, vibrancy
human capital, technological innovation, finance
SMART CITY Definition
Using digital technologies to deliver public services with minimal impact to the environment
An innovative way to improve the quality of life of the people through the utilization of information and communication technologies
All of the above
LGU Applications of Smart Governance:
For implementing Low-Carbon City Programs such as monitoring of carbon dioxide emission through telemetry
For queuing people at the Business Permits Office and manual assessment of permits
For face to face consultation and manual checking of requirements
Six Dimensions of Smart City:
Economy, Governance, Environment, Mobility, Living, People
Governance, Economy, Mobility, Finance, Living, People
Institutions, Land, Human, Money, Machines, Process
The Three Building Blocks of Smart City:
Technology
Human Capital
All of the above
Makati City is vulnerable to geologic and hydrometeorological hazards. In order to address these, what is one of the development strategies identified in the Makati Comprehensive Land Use Plan that aims to redevelop sites to reduce the city's disaster risks?
Disaster-Resilient Initiative for Vulnerable Enclave
West Valley Fault Interventions
Rapid Earthquake Damage Assessment System
What priority program of the City, according to the Makati City Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Plan 2019-2030, aims to ensure that communities would be provided with shelter in times of emergencies and disasters?
Emergency and Disaster Shelter Program
Disaster-Resilient Infrastructure Program
DRRM Community Organization, Participation and Empowerment (COPE) Program
There are four key takeaways in Makati's experience in risk-based urban shelter planning and management. Of the four, which of them is about ensuring a clear understanding of the climate and disaster risks in order to provide responsive plans and programs and really aim to reduce and manage disaster risks?
Risk Governance
Science-based and risk-based approach
Target-specific approach
Which of the government financing programs advocates people-driven financing and community development?
Affordable Housing Loan Program for Minimum Wage and Low-income Earners of the Home Development Mutual Fund
Community Mortgage Program of the Social Housing Finance Corporation
BERDE program of the National Home Mortgage Corporation
SHELTER program of the National Home Mortgage Corporation
None of the above
What key factor makes it possible for communities to purchase land entirely out of community savings?
Land area is commensurate to the number of member-families of the association
Strong community organization
Good relationship and solid engagement with the local government.
Price of land is still relatively inexpensive in the area
None of the above
What financing scheme buys the housing loan receivables for SOCIALIZED housing and condominiums originated by banks, developers, cooperatives, and other financial institutions, etc. and at the same promotes sustainable and green solutions by requiring them to green-certified?
Affordable Housing Loan Program for Minimum Wage and Low-income Earners of the Home Development Mutual Fund
Community Mortgage Program of the Social Housing Finance Corporation
BERDE program of the National Home Mortgage Corporation
SHELTER program of the National Home Mortgage Corporation
None of the above
Which is not the concept of a collective approach in the canal housing development project?
Participation and collective ownership
Tool to pull people together and create community-strengthening
To create a system that prevents low-income people participating in the project
Which is NOT the key element supporting the canal housing development projects?
Policy support
Partnership and collaborative
Flexible loan individually
Which is NOT the role of the housing cooperatives?
Collective long-term land lease
Make a profit from construction
Collective project management and credit management
The right to ___________was recognized as part of the right to an adequate standard of living in the 1948 Universal Declaration of Human Rights and in the 1966 International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights.
Adequate housing
Adequate shelter
Sufficient shelter
Efficient housing
____________ is a participatory method of disaster risk reduction (DRR) related to shelter safety. The aim of PASSA is to develop local capacity to reduce shelter-related risk by raising awareness and developing skills in joint analysis, learning, and decision-making at the community level.
Perfect Approach for Safe Shelter Awareness (PASSA)
Participatory Approach for Safe Shelter Awareness (PASSA)
Partnership Approach for Safe Shelter Awareness (PASSA)
Participatory Approach for Sufficient Shelter Awareness (PASSA)
_______________ is the process of reducing vulnerability as well as supporting disaster-affected families and communities using holistic program interventions that enable incremental progress toward the achievement of permanent, durable shelter and settlements.
Building Back Better
Pathways to Permanent Shelter
Pathways to Perfection
Pathways to Permanence
