Test 3 - Study Guide

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Dec 6, 2023

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INTD 1105 - Interior Design Fundamentals Name TEST 3 STUDY GUIDE (55 points) 1. This type of space is a series of spaces that are repetitive in size, form, and function, that create a connection, and that are considered a common link such as a dormitory a. Linear b. Grid c. Modular d. Nucleus 2. Clustered organization or is a random or geometric organization of spaces. a. Linear b. Grid c. Modular d. Nucleus 3. A method of spatial organization that radiates from a common center. a. Linear b. Grid c. Modular d. Nucleus 4. A is a repetitive system of units such as the column spacing found in any building. a. Linear b. Grid c. Modular d. Nucleus 5. This type of spatial organization consists of number of secondary spaces grouped around a large, dominant, central space a. Nucleus or Centralized b. Linear c. Clustered or Modular d. Grid 6. This type of spatial organization consists of a series of spaces. These spaces are directly related or linked through a separate and distinct linear space. Repetitive spaces are usually alike in size, form and function.
a. Nucleus or Centralized b. Linear c. Radial d. Clustered or Modular e. Grid 7. This type of spatial organization consists of a dominant central space & a number of linear organizations extending in a radial manner. a. Nucleus or Centralized b. Linear c. Radial d. Clustered or Modular e. Grid 8. This type of space consists of repetitive, cellular spaces, similar in functions and visual traits such as shape or orientation.
a. Nucleus or Centralized b. Linear c. Radial d. Clustered or Modular e. Grid 9. Spaces adjacent to each other or side-by-side a. Enveloped b. Interlaced c. Juxtaposed d. Transitional 10. The study and comparison of human body measurements. a. Anthropometrics b. Crowding c. Proxemics d. Territoriality 11. A small space contained with a larger space a. Enveloped b. Interlaced c. Juxtaposed d. Transitional 12. This deals with the need to have a space of our own. a. Anthropometrics b. Crowding c. Proxemics d. Territoriality 13. A feeling of confinement that can result in emotional distress, frustrations, and irritation. a. Anthropometrics b. Crowding c. Proxemics d. Territoriality 14. The way people use space and the way that use is related to culture. a. Anthropometrics b. Crowding c. Proxemics d. Territoriality
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15. As it is viewed from a distance, this is an approach that leads the visitor in such a way so that they cannot see the entrance directly. An example would be the approach to the Acropolis in Athens, Greece. a. Frontal approach b. Oblique approach c. Spiral approach 16. An approach that is centered and symmetrical is generally located on entrances of tradition, formal buildings. a. Frontal approach b. Oblique approach c. Spiral approach 17. An entrance must be relative to the form of the space, and it is determined by the configuration of the path and pattern of activities within the space. Therefore, an entrance that is centered generally will have spaces that are . a. Asymmetrically balanced b. Symmetrically balanced c. Unbalanced 18. This zone includes sleeping, personal hygiene, and retreat areas. a. Social b. Work c. Private d. Overlap 19. This is a floor plan with many rooms totally private from other rooms, having solid walls and accessed only through a door that may also close. a. Open b. Closed c. Combination d. None of the above 20. A zone that may be a formal space for entertaining guests or an informal space for entertaining close friends or for family gatherings. a. Social b. Work c. Private d. Overlap 21. Traffic or movement from space to space. a. Activity station b. Activity space c. Circulation
d. Storage 22. Function is defined by a. Spaces b. furniture c. furnishing and equipment d. all the above 23. Understanding of ergonomics of furniture is important because designers must be aware of a. Function and how long each function will be performed. b. What types of injuries can occur c. How to prevent the injury d. A & B 24. This is order of importance. This visual emphasis can be achieved by endowing form and shape with exceptional size, unique shape and strategic location. a. Hierarchy b. Node c. Circulation d. Destination 25. An example of this type of space can be corridors, halls, courtyards, atriums etc. a. Approach b. Entrance c. Configuration of the path d. Path-Space Relationships e. Form of Circulation Space 26. This type of circulation system is from outside to inside. a. Approach b. Entrance c. Configuration of the path d. Path-Space Relationships e. Form of Circulation Space 27. This type of circulation system is sequences of spaces a. Approach b. Entrance c. Configuration of the path d. Path-Space Relationships e. Form of Circulation Space 28. This type of circulation system is edges, nodes and termination of path. a. Approach
b. Entrance c. Configuration of the path d. Path-Space Relationships e. Form of Circulation Space 29. This type of circulation system is the distant view that may include frontal, oblique or spiral. a. Approach b. Entrance c. Configuration of the path d. Path-Space Relationships e. Form of Circulation Space 30. This type of circulation system is corridors, halls, galleries, stairways and rooms. a. Approach b. Entrance c. Configuration of the path d. Path-Space Relationships e. Form of Circulation Space 31. Entrances are visually reinforced by a. Openings that are lower, wider or narrower b. Articulation c. Massing d. All of the above 32. Paths are related to spaces in which of the following ways a. A path passing through a space b. A path passing by a space c. A path may terminate in a space d. All of the above 33. The functional and comfortable furniture design _ . a. Can be linked to culture b. Is measured best by using the scale of the space c. Is not a problem for most people d. Is an issue with which designers are not concerned 34. Using proxemics, designers will address the needs for . a. Private space b. Cooperative space and interactive space c. Personal space d. None of the above 35. This term defines “keeping people apart.”
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a. Sociopaths b. Sociofugal c. Sociopetal d. None of the above 36. Poor ergonomics has been known to cause . a. Problems with repetition b. Carpel tunnel syndrome c. Repetitive stress syndrome d. All of the above 37. According to Anthropometrics, a. A major traffic pattern should be at least 2 feet wide b. A major traffic pattern should be at least 3 feet wide c. All buildings should have a wheelchair ramp for ingress and egress d. A dining table should have at least 3 feet of space per person along the table’s perimeter. 38. This explains the reason why only two people usually occupy a sofa that can comfortably hold three people. a. That people usually to sit snuggly close together b. That people like to sit on the floor c. Explained by Proxemics d. Explained by Anthropometrics 39. The places we go to do something are a. Nodes b. Domains c. Destination places d. Circulation systems 40. These are not the paths themselves but places at given points of the path such as junctions or concentrations. a. Nodes b. Domains c. Destination places d. Circulation systems 41. The least interactive furniture arrangement in a space is
a. An L-shaped grouping b. An angled grouping c. A straight line grouping d. A circular grouping 42. The grouping that is more conducive to interaction is a . a. An L-shaped grouping b. A straight line grouping c. A angular grouping d. A parallel grouping 43. Nonresidential interiors with open plans require that furniture be arranged to: a. The receptionist’s satisfaction b. Enhance a natural focal point c. Control traffic flow d. Seat as many people as possible 44. According to anthropomorphic data would a chair designed specifically for the father/mother be different for a chair designed specifically for their child/children? a. Yes b. Sometimes c. Rarely d. Never this would go against universal design 45. In deciding on the placement of furniture, the overriding consideration is a. Where the bathroom is located b. The material the furniture is made of c. The function, or functions, that the architecture was designed for d. The function, or functions, the furniture will fulfill e. The number of people using the furniture Use the floor plan included with this test to answer the following questions as indicated. 46. What type of spatial relationship is found in the kitchen and dining room? a. Enveloped b. Juxtaposed c. Interlaced d. Transitional 47. What type of spatial organization if found on this plan? a. Grid b. Linear c. Nucleus d. Modular 48. From the main entrance, to reach other spaces, a person must pass through which transitional space?
a. Foyer b. Living Room c. Great Room d. Hall e. Kitchen 49. What one of these spaces would be considered purely transitional? a. Dining Room b. Living Room c. Hall d. Kitchen 50. The approach to the home is? a. Frontal b. Oblique c. Spiral 51. The major focal point in the great room is? a. Patio b. Kitchen c. Hall d. Dining 52. Will placement of furniture within the great room affect the flow of traffic? a. Yes b. No 53. This floor plan is which of the following? a. Closed b. Open c. Combination 54. The kitchen can be considered a transitional space? a. true b. false 55. Have a great Christmas and a a. Happy New Year
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FINAL TEST FLOOR PLAN – QUESTIONS 46-54