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PLAN 203 WEEK9 TO 10 Preparing the Land Use Plan

Total questions: 20

Worksheet time: 15mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

The following are examples of development Planning Outputs (check all that apply).

a)

Ecological Profile

b)

Comprehensive Land Use Plan

c)

Comprehensive Development Plan

d)

Executive Legislative Agenda

2.

The _____ shall be the overall committee responsible for coordinating all technical and administrative activities in the preparation of the CLUP, including the coordination of the planning activities, drafting and consolidating the contents of the CLUP document.

a)

Planning Core Group

b)

Technical working Group

c)

Support Group

d)

Stakeholders

3.

A _____ is any person, group, or institution that has an interest in a development activity, project or program. This definition includes the intended beneficiaries and intermediaries, winners and losers, and those involved or excluded from decision-making processes

a)

Planning Core Group

b)

Technical working Group

c)

Support Group

d)

Stakeholders

4.

_____ consists of sets of photographs of buildings, streets, sidewalks, shopping centers, parks, and/ or other examples of a region’s built or natural environment. The images are generally taken from within the community, although some images may be from other areas if a depiction of a certain design principle cannot be conveniently found in the survey area. The images are then shown to residents at public workshops and meetings. Viewers are asked to rate each image on a scale from -10 to +10 (or -5 to +5). The average rating for this image is calculated and the results are presented to the viewers. In this way, participants build consensus on how

they would like their communities to be.

a)

Descriptors

b)

Stakeholder Power-Interest Analysis

c)

Visual surveys

d)

Vision-Reality Gap

5.

__________ is conducted to determine the extent to which alternative development proposals will achieve a pre-determined set of “goals” or “objectives.” Based on the perceived importance of each vision element-descriptor/goal to the interests of the sector, each group shall assign weights to each goal.

a)

Goal-Achievement Analysis

b)

Stakeholder Power-Interest Analysis

c)

Visual surveys

d)

Vision-Reality Gap

6.

Step 4 of the planning process, the _______, basically answers the question: Where are we now? It is both analytical and diagnostic, geared towards identifying issues, potentials, and future development needs and spatial requirements of the city/ municipality. Assessment involves technical and participatory methods.

a)

Set the Goals

and Objectives

b)

Vision Setting

c)

Situation Analysis

d)

Identify Stakeholders

7.

______ are the results or changes expected from a local condition or LGU level of development. An outcome can be a series of outputs or interventions delivered by an LGU or NGA or activities done

in a particular sector.

a)

Projects

b)

Outcomes

c)

Programs

d)

Outputs

8.

These are private lands, public lands, and waters that are set aside for conservation, preservation, and rehabilitation because of their long-term strategic benefit and because of the observed and projected impact of climate-related events and disasters to these areas. 

a)

Infrastructure Areas

b)

Protected Areas

c)

Settlement Areas

d)

Production Areas

9.

______ are areas where all types of activities and uses can be conducted subject to restrictions imposed by LGU zoning ordinances. Activities inside production areas would be those identified for residential, commercial, industrial, institutional, infrastructure, agriculture/fisheries and production forestry  

a)

Infrastructure Areas

b)

Protected Areas

c)

Settlement Areas

d)

Production Areas

10.

______ are areas that provide basic services and foster economic and other forms of integration necessary for producing or obtaining the material requirements of Filipinos, in an efficient, responsive, safe, and ecologically friendly built environment 

a)

Infrastructure Areas

b)

Protected Areas

c)

Settlement Areas

d)

Production Areas

11.

______ are areas where concentrations of population engage in economic, political, cultural, and other social activities. They vary from small, agriculture-based villages to metropolitan urban centers that accommodate millions of people and serve as industrial, market, and administrative centers.

a)

Infrastructure Areas

b)

Protected Areas

c)

Settlement Areas

d)

Production Areas

12.

______ are areas that surround or bound identified protection land areas. They serve as a layer (either in land or water form) to separate protection, production, and development areas. They lie between policy areas, i.e. protection and production, and water areas.

a)

Infrastructure Areas

b)

Protected Areas

c)

Settlement Areas

d)

Buffers

13.

This method of land use analysis identifies where excess community service capacity exists and where the cost of additional distribution for each new customer is no greater than the value of the increased efficiency in producing the service

a)

Perceptual Analysis

b)

Carrying Capacity Analysis

c)

Committed Lands Analysis

d)

Market forecasts

14.

_____ is a supply management strategy that puts to use in-lying vacant or idle lands within the built-up envelope. A vacant land survey is needed to assess how much land can be added to the supply by this strategy.

a)

Infilling

b)

Densification

c)

Urban renewal

d)

Reclamation

15.

_____ is a demand management strategy that serves to decentralize urban populations by relocating a specific group outside the LGU. However, the social, economic, and psychological costs to the affected population are so high that resettlement is often regarded as an unattractive alternative.

a)

Infilling

b)

Densification

c)

Relocation or Resettlement

d)

Reclamation

16.

____ is a growth pattern option where a dominant core is surrounded by secondary centers distributed along main radials. Wedges of open land are incorporated in the design resulting in a pattern with a star-shaped high-density core with fingers of moderate densities along lines of radial routes. System of flow radial patterns; efficient public transport along radials and inside the core, supplementary concentric rings to connect secondary centers improves circulation in general.

a)

Dispersed Sheet

b)

Urban Star

c)

Linear or Ribbon Type

d)

Ring Type

17.

_____ is the division of a community into districts (e.g. commercial, residential, industrial, institutional, etc.) to maximize, regulate, and direct their use and development according to the CLUP. It takes the form of a locally enacted ordinance that embodies, among others, regulations on the allowed uses in each zone or district including district regulations and implementing schemes.

a)

Governance

b)

Policy

c)

Ordinance

d)

Zoning

18.

The integrated zoning ordinance has a____ containing a set of legally binding set of rules and regulations governing the use of land in a city/ municipality. This document contains a set of allowed uses and regulations that apply to each designated zone and

a)

Governance

b)

Zoning Map

c)

Zoning Ordinance Regulatory Statements

d)

Zoning

19.

The integrated zoning ordinance also has ____ which is a duly authenticated map defining divisions of different planned land uses and regulations of land into zones in a city/ municipality.

a)

Governance

b)

Zoning Map

c)

Zoning Ordinance Regulatory Statements

d)

Zoning

20.

__________ is a land development regulation that fosters predictable built results and a high-quality public realm by using physical form (rather than separation of uses) as the organizing principle for the code. It addresses the relationship between building facades and the public realm, the form and mass of buildings in relation to one another, and the scale and types of streets and blocks.

This approach contrasts with conventional zoning’s focus on the micromanagement and segregation of land uses, and the control of development intensity through abstract and uncoordinated parameters (e.g., FAR, dwellings per acre, setbacks, parking ratios, traffic LOS), to the neglect of an integrated built form.

a)

Form-Based Codes

b)

Zoning Map

c)

Zoning Ordinance Regulatory Statements

d)

Zoning