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planning1: cultural factors pt.2

Total questions: 39

Worksheet time: 20mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

-     Defined as the legal regulation of the use of land​

a)

Zoning regulations

b)

Zoning

c)

Zoning ordinances

2.

refers to population per unit land area. This data will determine whether existing utilities and land areas will be sufficient to sustain additional future development which will naturally add to the existing population and bear on the capacity of these utilities

a)

zoning-legal

b)

Density

c)

Floor Area Ratio

d)

Zoning

3.

expressed  in a number of families or dwelling units per hectare. It may also be expressed in Floor Area Ratio( FAR)

a)

Density

b)

Zonining

c)

Regulation

4.

influences the privacy, social contact among people, and freedom of movement of an individual or a group of people.​

a)

Zoning

b)

Density

c)

Regulation

d)

Land use

5.
  • the proportions between the built area and the lot area​

  • also referred to as ‘Plot Ratio 

a)

Floor Area Ratio

b)

Plot Ratio 

c)

Floor Ratio

d)

BuildArea Ratio

6.

was the most densely populated place on earth from the 1970s until its demolition in 1992.​

a)

New York City

b)

Kowloon Walled City

c)

City of Manila

7.

one of the most densely populated cities in the United States, with about 28,000 people per square mile.

a)

New York City

b)

Kowloon Walled City

c)

City of Manila

8.

boasted a population density of about 3.25 million people per square mile (as of 1987). 

a)

New York City

b)

Kowloon Walled City

c)

Manila

d)
Total population + Total land area = 3.25 million people per square mile
9.

  The City of Manila was the most densely populated with 71,263 persons per square kilometer in 2015./ 107,562 per sq mile 

a)

New York City

b)

Kowloon Walled City

c)

City of Manila

10.

Cebu density populated

a)

2,900 sq/km

b)

2,929 sq/km

c)

14,402 sq/km

d)

71,263 sq/km

11.

14,402/ sq km

a)

cebu

b)

mandaue

c)

manila

d)

negros

12.

WHICH HAVE A POPULATION DENSITY OF AT LEAST 1,000 PERSONS/SQ.KM

a)

CITIES & MUNICIPALITIES

b)

POBLACIONES OR CENTRAL DISTRICTS

c)

POBLACIONES

d)

CITIES

13.

Cities can limit population growth within a boundary by either using an

a)

Urban Growth Boundary ​

b)

Controlling Population Growth​

c)

Population Growth Boundary ​

d)

Urban Growth Boundaries

14.

WHICH HAVE A POPULATION DENSITY OF AT LEAST 1,000 PERSONS/SQ.KM

a)

CITIES & MUNICIPALITIES

b)

POBLACIONES OR CENTRAL DISTRICTS

c)

POBLACIONES

d)

CITIES

15.

OF MUNICIPALITIES OR CITIES WHICH HAVE  A POPULATION DENSITY OF AT LEAST 500 PERSONS /SQ.KM

a)

POBLACIONES OR CENTRAL DISTRICTS

b)

MUNICIPALITIES OR CITIES

c)

CITIES OR MUNICIPALITIES

16.

regulate how land is used and developed.

a)

Zoning ordinances

b)

Zoning

c)

Zoning regulations

d)

Zoning regulation

17.

The legislative division of an area into separate districts with different regulations within each district for land use, building size, and the like.

a)

Zoning

b)

Zoning ordinances

c)

Zoning regulations

18.

It divides the city or municipality into land use areas that are designated by building height, building coverage, density of population and open space.

a)

Zoning

b)

Zoning Regulations

c)

Zoning ordinances

19.

authorization to allow a landowner to do something that is generally no allowed Land Development Code

a)

Variances

b)

Zoning

c)

Zoning Regulations

20.

designed to act as a relief valve in situations where enforcement of the zoning

a)

variance

b)

zoning

c)

variances

21.

have evolved over the years as urban planning has changed, legal constrains have fluctuated, and political have shifted.

a)

zoning code

b)

zoning ordinaces

c)

zoning regulations

d)

zoning

22.

standard euclidean also known as

a)

building block

b)

euclidean

c)

block building

d)

building blocks

23.

Single-use zoning became known as

a)

Euclidean zoning

b)

Standarf Euclidean

c)

Zoning Euclidean

d)

Euclidean

24.

dimensional standards apply to any structures build "building envelope"

a)

standard euclidean

b)

euclidean zoning

c)

building euclidean

25.

utilized by some municipalities because of its relatives effectiveness, ease of impementation

a)

euclidean zoning

b)

standard euclidean

c)

euclidean regulations

26.

known as " effects-based planning"

a)

zoning

b)

performance

c)

performance zoning

27.

uses performance based or goal-oriented criteria to establish review perimeters, known as "impact zoning"

a)

euclidean zoning

b)

performance zoning

c)

zoning performance

d)

zoning

28.

intended to provide a reward-based to encourage development

a)

eucliden zoning

b)

performance zoning

c)

variance zoning

d)

incentive zoning

29.

allowing builders and developers more space if they provide certain desirable features and amenities such as plazas, arcades, and other open spaces.

a)

Incentive Zoning

b)

Performance Zoning

c)

Euclidean Zoning

30.

regulates not the type land use, but the forms that land use may take.

a)

performance zoning

b)

Incentive Zoning

c)

form based zoning

31.

regulates development by focusing on the scale, design, and placement of buildings, paying particular attention to their relationship with the street (or other public spaces)​

a)

Form-Based zoning

b)

Incentives Zoning

c)

Performance Zoning

32.
  • Creating special zoning policies and regulations for ​

medium to large sized controlled developments​

PUD development​

a)


cluster zoning​

b)

incentives zoning

c)

performance zoning

33.

also known as "inclusionary housing", is an American term which refers to municipal and county planning ordinances that require a given share of new construction to be affordable by people with low to moderate incomes.​

a)


cluster zoning​

b)

performance zoning

c)

inclusionary zoning

34.

law for: subdivisions ​

a)

BP 220

b)

PD 957

c)

PD 1069

35.

socialized housing

a)

BP 220

b)

PD 1096

c)

PD 957

36.

he study of the community and its social and economic structures are done to determine whether there is a need, an interest, or any objections on the project. Any proposed project must be compatible with the economy of the particular community.

-are lifestyle components and measurements of both financial viability and social standing.

a)

Socioeconomic

b)

Socializing factors

c)

Socio-economic factors​

d)

Social structure​

37.

Factors such as health status, income, environment and education are studied by sociologists in terms of how they each affect human behaviors and circumstances.

a)

socioeconomic

b)

Social structure​

c)

social-economic

38.

level of income class

a)

Social structure​

b)

socio-economic

c)

social-economic

39.

study of relationship between economic activity and social life

a)

Socio-economic​

b)

social economic

c)

social economic