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WorksheetsMSTE Terminologies
Total questions: 84
Worksheet time: 28mins
When the application for building permit and the plans and specifications submitted herewith conforms to the requirements of the Code and its IRR shall within ___ from the payment of the required fees by the applicant.
7 days
15 days
10 days
20 days
A building permit issued under the provisions of this Code (PD 1096) shall expire and become null and void if the building or work authorized therein is not commenced within a period of ____ from the date of such permit.
30 days
90 days
120 days
180 days
The engineer or architect who drew up the plans and specifications for a building/structure is liable for damages if within ___ from the completion of the building/structure.
20 years
15 years
5 years
10 years
These types of buildings are made up of wood construction.
Type 1
Type 2
Type 3
Type 4
These types of buildings are made up of wood construction with protective fire-resistant materials and one-hour fire-resistive throughout the structure
Type 1
Type 2
Type 3
Type 4
These types of buildings shall be steel, iron, concrete, or masonry construction and walls, ceiling and permanent partitions shall be of incombustible fireresistive construction, except, that permanent nonbearing partitions of 1-hour fire-resistive construction may use fire-retardant treated wood within the framing assembly.
Type 1
Type 2
Type 3
Type 4
These types of buildings consist of masonry and wood construction.
Type 1
Type 2
Type 3
Type 5
These types of buildings shall be 4-hour fire-resistive throughout and the structural elements shall be of steel, iron, concrete, or masonry construction.
Type 4
Type 2
Type 3
Type 5
This term refers to the degree to which a material can withstand fire as determined by generally recognized and accepted testing methods.
Fire Exit Rating
Fire Zone Degree
Fire-Resistive Time Period
Fire-Resistive Rating
This term refers to the length of time a material can withstand being burned which may be 1-hour, 2-hour or 4-hour duration.
Fire Exit Rating
Fire Zone Degree
Fire-Resistive Time Period
Fire-Resistive Rating
There are the areas within which only certain types of buildings are permitted to be constructed based on their use or occupancy, type of construction, and resistance to fire.
Safety Zones
Aisleway
Fire Zones
Fire Exits
Minimum requirement for footing to support the load of the dwelling, shall be at least ____ millimeters thick and ____ millimeters below the surface of the ground.
300, 600
200, 800
250, 500
250, 600
The live load of the first floor shall be at least ____ kilograms per square meter and for the second floor, at least ____ kilograms per square meter.
300, 150
200, 150
275, 150
250, 200
The wind load for roofs shall be at least ____ kilograms per square meter for vertical projection.
75
100
90
120
Stairs shall be at least ____ millimeters in clear width, with a rise of ____ millimeters and a minimum run of ____ millimeters.
750, 200, 200
1000, 250, 250
750, 350, 300
1000, 300, 275
For buildings of more than one-storey, the minimum ceiling height of the first storey shall be ____ meters above the finished floor.
2.1
2.4
2.3
2.7
For buildings of more than one storey, the second storey minimum ceiling height shall be at least ____ above the finished floor.
2.1
2.4
2.3
2.7
For buildings of more than one storey, succeeding storeys after second floor shall have an unobstructed typical head-room clearance of not less than ____ meters above the finished floor.
2.1
2.4
2.3
2.7
Mezzanine floors shall have a clear ceiling height not less than ____ meters above and below it.
2.1
2.4
1.8
2.7
The minimum size and dimension of rooms for human habitation is ____ square meters with a least dimension of ____ meters.
4.0, 2.0
5.0, 1.5
6.0, 2.0
6.0, 3.0
The minimum size and dimension of kitchen is ____ square meters with a least dimension of ____ meters.
2.0, 1.25
4.0, 2.00
3.0, 1.50
5.0, 3.00
The minimum size and dimension of bath and toilet is ____ square meters with a least dimension of ____ meters.
1.2, 0.90
2.0, 1.50
1.5, 1.20
3.0, 1.50
The minimum air space for school rooms is ____ cubic meter with ____ square meter of floor area per person.
3.0, 0.90
2.5, 0.90
1.8, 0.90
3.0, 1.00
The minimum air space for workshops, factories, and offices is ____ cubic meter per person.
12
8
10
14
The minimum air space for habitable rooms is ____ cubic meter per person.
8
14
10
15
12
What is the minimum height of railings for pedestrian protection?
0.75 m
1.25 m
1.00 m
1.50 m
What is the minimum height of fences above grade for pedestrian protection?
1.0 m
1.4 m
2.0 m
2.4 m
What is the minimum width of the sidewalk for a Road-Right-of-way (RROW) width of 9.00 meters or more shall be ____ meters on each side of the RROW or a total or ____ meters on both sides of the RROW
1.0, 2.0
1.2, 2.4
1.5, 3.0
2.0, 3.5
For classifications of all buildings by use or occupancy, there are ____ groups of occupancies, sub-divided into ____ divisions.
10, 15
10, 25
10, 20
10, 30
What is the main purpose of Republic Act No. 544?
To regulate the practice of civil engineering profession in the Philippines
To define the scope and qualifications for the practice of civil engineering
To regulate public infrastructure projects in the Philippines
To define the standards for building materials
To regulate the practice of all engineering professions in the Philippines
According to R.A. 544, who is responsible for administering and enforcing the provisions of the Civil Engineering Law?
Philippine Contractors Accreditation Board
Professional Regulation Commission
Board of Civil Engineering
Department of Public Works and Highways
What is one of the penalties for practicing civil engineering without a valid license under R.A. 544?
Revocation of any government-issued I
Imprisonment and/or fines
Permanent disqualification from civil service
Seizure of all professional assets
When was Republic Act No. 544 enacted?
June 17, 1950
June 17, 1952
June 17, 1954
June 17, 1956
Which of the following can result in the suspension or revocation of a civil engineer’s license under R.A. 544?
Voluntary withdrawal from the practice of engineering
Non-payment of membership fees to professional organizations
Conviction of any criminal offense involving moral turpitude
Switching to a different field of engineering
A test used to determine the workability and consistency of fresh concrete by measuring the vertical slump of a cone of wet concrete.
(a)
A test used to measure the maximum compressive force a concrete sample can withstand before failing, usually performed on cylindrical or cubic samples.
(a)
A test used to determine the bending strength of a concrete beam, reflecting the material's ability to withstand flexural stress.
(a)
A test used to determine the hardness and resistance of aggregates to wear and tear, especially for road surfaces and pavements.
(a)
Used to measure the crushing strength of aggregates, which indicates their resistance to crushing under gradually applied compressive loads.
(a)
A test used to assess the ability of cement to retain its volume after setting, ensuring it does not undergo excessive expansion or cracking.
(a)
. A test to measure the tensile strength of cylindrical concrete specimens, determining their ability to resist cracking under tension.
(a)
A test performed on steel samples to measure the maximum stress the material can withstand while being stretched or pulled before breaking.
(a)
A test to determine the water absorption capacity of bricks, which indicates the porosity and density of the material.
(a)
It is a versatile piece of equipment used to test the mechanical properties of materials, such as their tensile, compressive, and flexural strength.
(a)
It is a non-destructive testing (NDT) device used to evaluate the surface hardness and compressive strength of concrete.
(a)
It is a non-destructive testing method used to evaluate the quality and integrity of concrete and other materials.
(a)
It is a measure of a material’s ability to dissipate or deaden mechanical vibrations.
(a)
It is a strategic planning tool used in the construction field to evaluate a project's internal strengths and weaknesses, as well as external opportunities and threats.
(a)
It is an iterative and flexible project management methodology that allows for continuous improvement and adaptation throughout the project lifecycle.
(a)
A type of management that is linear and sequential project methodology where each phase of the project must be completed before moving to the next. It is highly structured, with a clear timeline, defined deliverables, and minimal flexibility once the project plan is set.
(a)
A professional responsible for implementing, monitoring, and enforcing safety policies and procedures in the workplace.
(a)
It is a legal term used to describe extraordinary, unforeseen events or circumstances beyond the control of the parties involved in a contract.
(a)
It refers as a short, focused meeting held on-site before the start of a workday or shift. It is conducted to discuss safety practices, project updates, and potential hazards specific to the tasks ahead.
(a)
A specialist hired by the main contractor to perform specific tasks within a larger project, such as electrical work or plumbing.
(a)
The stages a construction project goes through from initiation and planning to execution, monitoring, and completion.
(a)
The process of obtaining goods, services, or works from external sources for use in the construction project.
(a)
The individual or company responsible for executing the construction work according to contract specifications.
(a)
A proposal from a contractor to a project owner outlining the cost and time required to complete a construction project.
(a)
It refers to the process of soliciting bids or proposals from contractors or suppliers for a construction project.
(a)
A formal or legally binding agreement between two parties is referred to as:
(a)
It occurs after the completion of construction and the resolution of the majority of punchlist and commissioning issues.
(a)
A hierarchical breakdown of a construction project into smaller, manageable sections or tasks, aiding in planning and execution.
(a)
Of all paths through the network, the critical path has
(a)
These are revised construction drawings that reflect all the changes made during the construction phase of a project. It also shows the project as it was actually built, rather than how it was originally designed.
(a)
These are detailed plans that translate design intent. It also provides the information necessary to manufacture, fabricate, assemble, and install all the components of a structure.
(a)
The written instructions that detail how a facility is to be constructed are called?
(a)
A list of tasks or items that need to be completed or corrected before a construction project is considered finished and ready for final inspection.
(a)
The process of organizing and timing the sequence of tasks to complete a construction project, often using tools like Gantt charts or Critical Path Method.
(a)
A methodology focused on minimizing waste and maximizing efficiency throughout the construction process.
(a)
A technique that measures project performance by comparing the planned progress and budget to actual progress and costs.
(a)
A project management tool used to identify the longest sequence of tasks in a project that must be completed on time for the entire project to be finished on schedule.
(a)
The amount by which actual project costs exceed the initial estimated budget.
(a)
A formal alteration to the scope, design, or schedule of a construction contract, usually initiated due to unforeseen circumstances or client requests.
(a)
This drawing represents the vertical view of a structure, facility, or terrain along a horizontal distance. It shows the elevation of the object or area as measured along the centerline or reference line, providing information about the vertical dimensions and features.
(a)
Which of the following is/are main drawbacks(s) in adopting bar charts?
I. All the activities are shown as being independent to each other
II. The sequence of activities is not defined at all
III. It is difficult to judge whether an activity is completed or not
I
II, III
I, II, III
I, III
III
If you are preparing a report on PERT/CPM network in a construction job, what time scheduling should you consider in the preparation of its network diagram?
Pessimistic Time
Optimistic Time
Probable Time
All of the above
A temporary or permanent mold used to shape poured concrete structures until it hardens is a?
(a)
A formwork which supports vertical arrangement is known as
(a)
A temporary arrangement & part of formwork which is arranged to support horizontal members. In other words, it is also called as the formwork for floor beams & slabs.
(a)
A temporary platforms or frameworks that provide access and support to workers and materials during construction.
(a)
What is the capacity requirement for all scaffoldings in terms of its own weight?
(a)
The process of proportioning the cement, water, aggregates, and additives prior to mixing concrete is called
(a)
It is the ratio of the weight of water to the weight of cement used in concrete mix. It is an important factor in determining the strength and durability of concrete, as well as its workability.
(a)
It is a digital representation of a building's physical and functional characteristics, used for planning, designing, and managing construction projects.
(a)
