Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Gms Technology: B. Ground Floor
Gms Technology: B. Ground Floor
Gms Technology: B. Ground Floor
Multiple Choices: Select the best answer for the following questions.
1. The storey at or near the level of the grade line. The other storeys, beginning with the second shall be
designated by successive floor numbers counting upward.
a. Grade c. Grade Beam
b. Ground Floor d. Lintel
2. The beam or girder placed over an opening in a wall, which supports the wall construction above.
a. Grade c. Grade Beam
b. Ground Floor d. Lintel
4. The weight of the contents of a building or structure; it includes all loads except dead and lateral, and weight of
temporary partitions, cases, counters, and similar equipment, and all loads imposed due to the occupancy of the
building or structure.
a. Dead Load c. Live Load
b. Lateral Load d. Occupant Load
5. The weight of permanent portions of a building or structure; it includes the weight of the walls, permanent
partitions, framing, floors, roofs, and all other permanent and stationary fixtures, mechanisms, and other
construction entering into and becoming a part of a building or structure.
a. Dead Load c. Live Load
b. Lateral Load d. Occupant Load
7. A portion of the wall which projects on one or both sides and acts as a vertical beam, a column, or both.
a. Wall Pier c. Pilaster
b. Pier d. Partition
8. An isolated mass of masonry forming support for arches, columns, girders, lintels, trusses, and similar structural
parts.
a. Wall c. Pilaster
b. Pier d. Partition
9. A vertical opening through a building for elevators, dumbwaiters, mechanical equipment, or similar purposes.
a. Storey c. Bearing Wall
b. Vault d. Shaft
12. That which is built or constructed, an edifice or building of any kind, or any piece of work artificially built up or
composed of parts joined together in some definite manner.
a. Structure c. Storey
b. Building d. Stable
13. Any surface or underground construction covered on top, or any fire- proof construction intended for the
storage of valuables.
a. Septic Tank c. Shaft
b. Cellar d. Vault
16. A wall separating two or more buildings, and used in common by the said buildings.
a. Party Wall c. Nonbearing Wall
b. Retaining Wall d. Faced Wall
17. A wall which supports any load other than its own weight.
a. Bearing Wall c. Foundation Wall
b. Cross Wall d. Parapet Wall
18. An opening through a wall of a building to the outside air for the purpose of admitting natural light and air.
a. Door c. Window
b. Wall d. Eave
19. The enclosing wall of an iron or steel frame work or the nonbearing portion of an enclosing wall between piers.
a. Exterior Wall c. Curtain Wall
b. Faced Wall d. Fire Wall
20. Any wall or element of a wall or any number or group of members, which defines the exterior boundaries or
courts of a building.
a. Exterior Wall c. Curtain Wall
b. Faced Wall d. Fire Wall
21. A wall in which the facing and backing are so bonded together that they act as a composite element, and exert a
common action under load.
a. Party Wall c. Nonbearing Wall
b. Retaining Wall d. Faced Wall
22. A wall which supports no load other than its own weight.
a. Height of wall c. Nonbearing Wall
b. Parapet Wall d. Retaining Wall
23. The perpendicular distance measured from its base line either at the grade or at the top of the girder to the top
of the coping thereof.
a. Height of Wall c. Nonbearing Wall
b. Parapet Wall d. Retaining Wall
24. That part of any wall entirely above the roof line.
a. Retaining Wall c. Parapet Wall
b. Foundation Wall d. Fire Wall
25. That portion of an enclosing wall below the first tier of floor joists.
a. Retaining Wall c. Parapet Wall
b. Foundation Wall d. Fire Wall
26. Any wall used to resist the lateral displacement of any material; a subsurface wall built to resist the lateral
pressure of internal loads.
a. Retaining Wall c. Parapet Wall
b. Foundation Wall d. Fire Wall
27. A hand support along a stairway or ramp consisting of rails and their supporting posts, balusters or pillars and
constituting an enclosure or a line of division.
a. Balusters c. Curb
b. Handrail d. Ramp
30. A raised rim of concrete, stone or metal which forms the edge of street, sidewalk, planted area, etc.
a. Stairs c. Corridor
b. Curb d. Ramp
31. An AutoCAD command that places evenly spaced point objects or blocks along the length or perimeter of an
object.
a. Divide c. Chamfer
b. Mirror d. Copy
32. An AutoCAD command that breaks a compound object into its component objects.
a. Export c. Polyline Edit
b. Explode d. Block Edit
33. A three- dimensional command that creates composite solids or regions from the intersection of two or more
solids or regions and removes the areas outside of the intersection.
a. Insert c. Isoplane
b. Interfere d. Intersect
34. An AutoCAD command that displaces objects a specified distance in a specified direction.
a. Copy c. Mirror
b. Align d. Move
35. The term “____” is frequently used to refer to any type of computer aided drafting.
a. Autocad c. CAD
b. AutoCAD d. Technical Drafting CAD
36. The act and discipline of composing plans that visually communicate how something functions or has to be
constructed.
a. Architectural Drafting c. Engineering Drafting
b. Technical Drafting d. Mechanical Drawing
37. A three- dimensional AutoCAD command that creates a photorealistic or realistically shaded image of a three-
dimensional wireframe or solid model.
a. Rendering c. Photoshop
b. Render d. Picture
39. A three- dimensional AutoCAD command that creates a composite region or solid by subtraction.
a. Slice c. Subtract
b. Extrude d. Box
40. These are graphical representation of what a building will look like after construction.
a. Architectural Plan
b. Floor Plan
c. Perspective
d. Building Plan