2025 LATEST UPDATED |ARC482 Final Exam | WITH COMPLETE
在中文中
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS |100% RATED CORRECT!!| GRADED A+
AIA Document A-201 refers to:
A. Owner-Architect Agreement
B. Owner-Contractor Agreement
C. Request for Changes to the Work
D. General Conditions of the Contract for Construction - (ANSWER)D. General Conditions of the
Contract for Construction
The Contract Documents for a project consist of all but one of the following (1.1.1):
A. Agreement between the Owner and Contractor
B. Conditions of the Contract (General, Supplementary and Other Conditions)
C. Drawings, Specifications, and Addenda
D. Advertisement or invitation to bid - (ANSWER)D. Advertisement or invitation to bid
The Contract Documents form the Contract for Construction and represent an agreement between the
following two parties (1.1.2):
A. Architect and Contractor
B. Owner and Contractor
C. Owner and Subcontractor
,D. All of the above - (ANSWER)B. Owner and Contractor
在中文中
For all intent and purpose, the term 'work' and the term 'project' are the same (1.1.3 & 1.1.4).
True or False - (ANSWER)False
A201-2007 introduced the term 'initial decision maker'. In previous A201s, the architect was the 'initial
decision maker'. The introduction into the A201-2007 of the 'initial decision maker' as potentially
someone other than the architect does not represent a major change in the role of the architect.
True or False - (ANSWER)False
The Architect has organized the Specifications into divisions; sections and articles based on a standard
format (such as Master-Spec). The Contractor is required to sub-divide the Work in a similar manner
(1.2.2). - (ANSWER)False
All but one (1) of the following are true statements regarding the 'correlation and intent of the contract
documents'. (1.2.1)
A. There is no inherent order of precedence among the various documents.
B. In order of importance, plans prevail over specifications.
C. The contractor is required to make inferences from the documents.
,D. The contract documents are complementary, and what is required by one shall be binding as if required
在中文中
by all. - (ANSWER)B. In order of importance, plans prevail over specifications.
According to AIA A-201, the Owner is defined as (2.1.1):
A. Anyone who can reasonably be assumed to be a user of the building.
B. On a public project, anyone who can reasonably be considered a stakeholder.
C. The person or entity identified as the owner in the agreement.
D. All of the above - (ANSWER)C. The person or entity identified as the owner in the agreement.
Execution (signing) of the Contract by the Contractor is a representation by the Contractor of all but one
of the following (3.2.1):
A. The Contractor has visited the site.
B. The Contractor has ensured that the project meets all applicable life safety codes.
C. The Contractor correlated personal observations with requirements of the Contract Documents.
D. The Contractor is familiar with local conditions under which the Work is to performed. -
(ANSWER)B. The Contractor has ensured that the project meets all applicable life safety codes.
It is the Contractor's responsibility to ascertain that the Contract Documents are in accordance with
applicable laws, building codes, and regulations (3.2.3).
A. True: that's why it is important to hire an experienced contractor.
B. False: it is the Owner's responsibility.
, C. False: it is the Architect's responsibility to ascertain that the Documents are in accordance with
在中文中
applicable codes.
D. None of the above: that's why municipalities hire building inspectors - (ANSWER)C. False: it is the
Architect's responsibility to ascertain that the Documents are in accordance with applicable codes.
Shop Drawings are drawings completed by the Architect as part of the basic contract (3.12.1).
True or False - (ANSWER)False
Which of the following is NOT true regarding Shop Drawings (3.12):
A. The Contractor shall perform no portion of the Work requiring submittal and review of Shop Drawings
until these submittals have been approved by the Architect.
B. By approving and submitting Shop Drawings, the Contractor represents that field measurements have
been checked and coordinated.
C. The Contractor shall direct specific attention to revisions.
D. By approving Shop Drawings, the Architect becomes responsible for any deviations from the Contract
Documents - (ANSWER)D. By approving Shop Drawings, the Architect becomes responsible for any
deviations from the Contract Documents
The Architect's responsibilities during the administration of the Contract include which one (1) of the
following (4.2.2):
A. Make continuous on-site inspections to check the quality and quantity of the Work.
在中文中
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS |100% RATED CORRECT!!| GRADED A+
AIA Document A-201 refers to:
A. Owner-Architect Agreement
B. Owner-Contractor Agreement
C. Request for Changes to the Work
D. General Conditions of the Contract for Construction - (ANSWER)D. General Conditions of the
Contract for Construction
The Contract Documents for a project consist of all but one of the following (1.1.1):
A. Agreement between the Owner and Contractor
B. Conditions of the Contract (General, Supplementary and Other Conditions)
C. Drawings, Specifications, and Addenda
D. Advertisement or invitation to bid - (ANSWER)D. Advertisement or invitation to bid
The Contract Documents form the Contract for Construction and represent an agreement between the
following two parties (1.1.2):
A. Architect and Contractor
B. Owner and Contractor
C. Owner and Subcontractor
,D. All of the above - (ANSWER)B. Owner and Contractor
在中文中
For all intent and purpose, the term 'work' and the term 'project' are the same (1.1.3 & 1.1.4).
True or False - (ANSWER)False
A201-2007 introduced the term 'initial decision maker'. In previous A201s, the architect was the 'initial
decision maker'. The introduction into the A201-2007 of the 'initial decision maker' as potentially
someone other than the architect does not represent a major change in the role of the architect.
True or False - (ANSWER)False
The Architect has organized the Specifications into divisions; sections and articles based on a standard
format (such as Master-Spec). The Contractor is required to sub-divide the Work in a similar manner
(1.2.2). - (ANSWER)False
All but one (1) of the following are true statements regarding the 'correlation and intent of the contract
documents'. (1.2.1)
A. There is no inherent order of precedence among the various documents.
B. In order of importance, plans prevail over specifications.
C. The contractor is required to make inferences from the documents.
,D. The contract documents are complementary, and what is required by one shall be binding as if required
在中文中
by all. - (ANSWER)B. In order of importance, plans prevail over specifications.
According to AIA A-201, the Owner is defined as (2.1.1):
A. Anyone who can reasonably be assumed to be a user of the building.
B. On a public project, anyone who can reasonably be considered a stakeholder.
C. The person or entity identified as the owner in the agreement.
D. All of the above - (ANSWER)C. The person or entity identified as the owner in the agreement.
Execution (signing) of the Contract by the Contractor is a representation by the Contractor of all but one
of the following (3.2.1):
A. The Contractor has visited the site.
B. The Contractor has ensured that the project meets all applicable life safety codes.
C. The Contractor correlated personal observations with requirements of the Contract Documents.
D. The Contractor is familiar with local conditions under which the Work is to performed. -
(ANSWER)B. The Contractor has ensured that the project meets all applicable life safety codes.
It is the Contractor's responsibility to ascertain that the Contract Documents are in accordance with
applicable laws, building codes, and regulations (3.2.3).
A. True: that's why it is important to hire an experienced contractor.
B. False: it is the Owner's responsibility.
, C. False: it is the Architect's responsibility to ascertain that the Documents are in accordance with
在中文中
applicable codes.
D. None of the above: that's why municipalities hire building inspectors - (ANSWER)C. False: it is the
Architect's responsibility to ascertain that the Documents are in accordance with applicable codes.
Shop Drawings are drawings completed by the Architect as part of the basic contract (3.12.1).
True or False - (ANSWER)False
Which of the following is NOT true regarding Shop Drawings (3.12):
A. The Contractor shall perform no portion of the Work requiring submittal and review of Shop Drawings
until these submittals have been approved by the Architect.
B. By approving and submitting Shop Drawings, the Contractor represents that field measurements have
been checked and coordinated.
C. The Contractor shall direct specific attention to revisions.
D. By approving Shop Drawings, the Architect becomes responsible for any deviations from the Contract
Documents - (ANSWER)D. By approving Shop Drawings, the Architect becomes responsible for any
deviations from the Contract Documents
The Architect's responsibilities during the administration of the Contract include which one (1) of the
following (4.2.2):
A. Make continuous on-site inspections to check the quality and quantity of the Work.
