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TOA 1 FINAL EXAM - Ar. Navarro

Total questions: 50

Worksheet time: 2hrs 40mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Parts are dissimilar to each other and related to one another in an inconsistent manner.

a)

Regular Forms

b)

Form Transformations

c)

Irregular Forms

d)

Architectural Forms

2.

Parts are related to each other in a consistent and orderly manner. Generally stable and symmetrical.

a)

Regular Forms

b)

Form Transformations

c)

Irregular Forms

d)

Architectural Forms

3.

A form can be transformed by altering one or more of its dimensions and still retain its identity as a member of a family of forms

a)

Additive Transformation

b)

Dimensional Transformation

c)

Subtractive Transformation

d)

Architectural Transformation

4.

A cube, for example, can be transformed into similar prismatic forms through discrete changes in height, length, or width

a)

Additive Transformation

b)

Dimensional Transformation

c)

Subtractive Transformation

d)

Architectural Transformation

5.

A form can be transformed by subtracting a portion from its volume.

a)

Additive Transformation

b)

Dimensional Transformation

c)

Subtractive Transformation

d)

Architectural Transformation

6.

A form can be transformed by the addition of elements to its volume.

a)

Additive Transformation

b)

Dimensional Transformation

c)

Subtractive Transformation

d)

Architectural Transformation

7.

This type of relationship relies on the close proximity of the forms or their sharing of common visual traits, such as shape, color, or material.

a)

Face-to-Face Contact

b)

Spatial Tension

c)

Interlocking Volumes

d)

 Edge-to-Edge Contact

8.

This type of relationship requires that the two forms have corresponding planar surfaces which are parallel to each other.

a)

Face-to-Face Contact

b)

Spatial Tension

c)

Interlocking Volumes

d)

 Edge-to-Edge Contact

9.

In this type of relationship, the forms interpenetrate each other’s space.

a)

Face-to-Face Contact

b)

Spatial Tension

c)

Interlocking Volumes

d)

 Edge-to-Edge Contact

10.

A collection of forms grouped together by proximity or the sharing of a common visual trait.

a)

Centralized Form

b)

Grid Form

c)

Clustered Form

d)

 Radial Form

11.

A composition of linear forms extending outward from a central form in a radial manner.

a)

Centralized Form

b)

Grid Form

c)

Clustered Form

d)

 Radial Form

12.

A series of forms arranged sequentially in a row.

a)

Centralized Form

b)

Grid Form

c)

Linear Form

d)

 Radial Form

13.

A number of secondary forms clustered about a dominant, central-parent form.

a)

Centralized Form

b)

Grid Form

c)

Linear Form

d)

 Radial Form

14.

A collection of forms grouped together by proximity or the sharing of a common visual trait.

a)

Centralized Form

b)

Grid Form

c)

Clustered Form

d)

 Radial Form

15.

A space may be contained within the volume of a larger space.

a)

Space within a Space

b)

Interlocking Spaces

c)

Adjacent Spaces

d)

Spaces Linked by a Common Space

16.

The field of a space may overlap the volume of another space.

a)

Space within a Space

b)

Interlocking Spaces

c)

Adjacent Spaces

d)

Spaces Linked by a Common Space

17.

Two spaces may rely on an intermediary space for their relationship.

a)

Space within a Space

b)

Interlocking Spaces

c)

Adjacent Spaces

d)

Spaces Linked by a Common Space

18.

Two spaces may abut each other or share a common border.

a)

Space within a Space

b)

Interlocking Spaces

c)

Adjacent Spaces

d)

Spaces Linked by a Common Space

19.

A central, dominant space about which a number of secondary spaces are grouped.

a)

Centralized Organization

b)

Clustered Organization

c)

Grid Organization

d)

Radial Organization

20.

A central space from which linear organizations of space extend in a radial manner.

a)

Centralized Organization

b)

Clustered Organization

c)

Grid Organization

d)

Radial Organization

21.

Surfaces all of whose intersections by planes are either parabolas and ellipses or parabolas and hyperbolas.

a)

Paraboloids

b)

Rotational Surfaces

c)

Ruled Surfaces

d)

Radial Organization

22.

Have an upward curvature in one direction and a downward curvature in the perpendicular direction

a)

Saddle Surfaces

b)

Rotational Surfaces

c)

Ruled Surfaces

d)

Translational surfaces

23.

It is a visual and tactile quality given to a surface by the size, shape, arrangements, and proportion of the parts.

a)

Texture

b)

Orientation

c)

Size

d)

Shape

24.

The physical dimension of length, width, and depth of a form.

a)

Texture

b)

Orientation

c)

Size

d)

Shape

25.

Direction of form, relative to the ground plane, the compass points, other forms, or to the person viewing the form.

a)

Texture

b)

Orientation

c)

Size

d)

Shape

26.

Le Corbusier began his study in 1942, and published (a)   : A Harmonious Measure to the Human Scale Universally Applicable to Architecture and Mechanics in 1948

27.
a)

Golden Ratio

b)

Ken

c)

Anthropometry

d)

The Modulor

28.

It refers to the measurement of the size and proportions of the human body

a)

Golden Ratio

b)

Ken

c)

Anthropometry

d)

The Modulor

29.

the applied science that coordinates the design of devices, systems, and environments with our physiological and psychological capacities and requirements.

a)

Ergonomics

b)

Proxemics

c)

Anthropometry

d)

The Modulor

30.

An applied science concerned with designing and arranging things people use so that the people and things interact most efficiently and safely

a)

Ergonomics

b)

Proxemics

c)

Anthropometry

d)

The Modulor

31.

A line established by two points in space, about which forms and spaces can be arranged in a symmetrical or balanced manner

a)

Axis

b)

Symmetry

c)

Hierarchy

d)

Rhythm

32.

The balanced distribution and arrangement of equivalent forms and spaces on opposite sides of a dividing line or plane, or about a center or axis.

a)

Axis

b)

Symmetry

c)

Hierarchy

d)

Rhythm

33.

The articulation of the importance or significance of a form or space by its size, shape, or placement relative to the other forms and spaces of the organization.

a)

Axis

b)

Symmetry

c)

Hierarchy

d)

Rhythm

34.

A unifying movement characterized by a patterned repetition or alternation of formal elements or motifs in the same or a modified form

a)

Datum

b)

Transformation

c)

Hierarchy

d)

Rhythm

35.

A line, plane, or volume that, by its continuity and regularity, serves to gather, measure, and organize a pattern of forms and spaces.

a)

Datum

b)

Transformation

c)

Hierarchy

d)

Rhythm

36.

The principle that an architectural concept, structure, or organization can be altered through a series of discrete manipulations and permutations in response to a specific context or set of conditions without a loss of identity or concept.

a)

Datum

b)

Transformation

c)

Hierarchy

d)

Rhythm

37.

It is the point of contact between mass and space. It also suggests reference to both internal structure and external outline and the principle that gives unity as a whole.

a)

Architectural Form

b)

Shape

c)

Architectural Details

d)

Centralization

38.

Direction of form, relative to the ground plane, the compass points, other forms, or to the person viewing the form.

a)

Size

b)

Dimension

c)

Orientation

d)

Texture

39.

the branch of knowledge that deals with the amount of space that people feel it necessary to set between themselves and others.

a)

Anthropometry

b)

Proxemics

c)

Space

d)

Ergonomics

40.

It is the Principal aspect by which form is identified and categorized

a)

Size

b)

Dimension

c)

Orientation

d)

Shape

41.
a)

Centralized Form

b)

Grid Form

c)

Clustered Form

d)

 Radial Form

42.
a)

Centralized Form

b)

Grid Form

c)

Clustered Form

d)

 Radial Form

43.
a)

Space within a Space

b)

Interlocking Spaces

c)

Spaces Linked by a Common Space

d)

Adjacent Spaces

44.
a)

Space within a Space

b)

Interlocking Spaces

c)

Spaces Linked by a Common Space

d)

Adjacent Spaces

45.
a)

Space within a Space

b)

Interlocking Spaces

c)

Spaces Linked by a Common Space

d)

Adjacent Spaces

46.

What are the biggest sectors in Philippine society? in which we, the architects, should also serve?

a)

Politicians / Political Dynasties

b)

Landlords

c)

Workers and Farmers

d)

Billionaires / Big Businesses

e)

Foreign Investors

47.

Do you want bonus questions? (just click all of the options/answers for this item and for the remaining items before you click 'submit')

a)

Yaasss!

b)

Dasurv!

48.

What will you do after this exam?

a)

Eat, rest, sleep, breathe.

b)

I will love myself and other people

c)

I will continue to strive and fight for a better tomorrow

d)

Do other final requirements

49.

Good luck!

a)

<3

b)

<3

50.

More than anything else, I want you to know that YOU MATTER and I am genuinely rooting for you!

a)
b)