LEED v5: Practice Test (100 Questions)

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Practice Test

160 Terms

1
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<p>1</p>

1

A. Eliminating on-site parking

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2

B. It’s entire life cycle, from raw material extraction to construction and disposal

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3

D. Four

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4

A. Resilience

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5

D. These species typically do not need irrigation except during a brief period after planting

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6

D. It preserves undeveloped land outside the built-up areas for nature and agriculture.

7
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7

C. Using battery-powered electrical equipment instead of diesel engines.

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8

A. Mold

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9

A. Raising the cost of living in the area

10
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10

C. Increasing worker productivity due to a healthier indoor enviorment.

11
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11.

C. Blue light tends to be the most efficient, but can disrupt sleep patterns and reduce night vision.

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12

A. Green Cleaning

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13

D. Explore opportunities to increase energy efficiency.

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14

C. A small amount may not be harmful, or the likelihood of exposure may be harmful.

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15

B. Brownfield

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A. Normal Conditions

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17

A. Green building

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18

D. Cooling Towers

19
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19

B. Resilience

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20

D. LEED for Building Design and Construction (LEED BD+C): New Construction and Major Renovations

21
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21

C. Process Load

22
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22

C. Credit weightings

23
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23

D. Responsible use and protection of the natural enviorment

24
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24

D. The fear of not being able to find a place to charge when the battery is low

25
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25

B. Sustainable development

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26

C. Maintenance

27
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27

C. Process water

28
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28

A. Water Efficiency

29
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D. Energy-recovery ventilation

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30

B. Indoor carbon dioxide (CO2) levels

31
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31

C. Anticipated benefit that it will provide to human health and the environment

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32

C. Life-cycle approach

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33

B. Pilot Credit Library

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34

C. Decarbonization

35
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35

B. Hazard Assesment

36
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36

A. A school prioritizing acoustics in classrooms

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37

D. Environmental and social performance

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38

C. High-density development

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39

B. Project Priorities

40
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40

D. Regenerative

41
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41

B. Discovery

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42

A. Discovery

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43

A. An intent and requirements

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44

C. Iterative decision-making

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45

C. 30%

46
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46

A. Treat wastewater on site

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47

D. Project-type priorities

48
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48

B. Go beyond common practice

49
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49

D. Both catastrophic hazards that have historically occurred in the are and those that may become more likely as the climate changes

50
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50

D. Indirect and diffused light

51
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51

D. Landfill and incineration facilities

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52

C. Limiting the amount of available parking on the project site

53
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53

C. A project in an area that receives a lot of sunlight prioritizing on-site energy generation through solar panels

54
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54

A. Schools

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55

A. Built environment

56
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56

B. Rivers

57
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57

C. Inclusive (or universal) design

58
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<p>Practice Test 58</p>

Practice Test 58

A. Flow of water to a project

59
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<p>Practice Test 59</p>

Practice Test 59

A. LEED Certified

60
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<p>Practice Test 60</p>

Practice Test 60

A. A project in hot climate prioritizing shade structures, trees, and reflective roofs

61
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<p>Practice Test 61</p>

Practice Test 61

B. Achieving the project’s energy-performance goals

62
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<p>Practice Test 62</p>

Practice Test 62

C. The U.S. Green Building Council (USGBC)

63
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<p>Practice Test 63</p>

Practice Test 63

B. Ecosystem services

64
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<p>Practice Test 64</p>

Practice Test 64

D. Removing vegetation and leaving soil exposed

65
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65

A. Aerators

66
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66

C. Understanding a site’s features and challenges in order to appropriately integrate the buildings and grounds into the local ecosystem

67
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67

C. Fenceline communities

68
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68

D. Non-renewable

69
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69

D. Causing soil erosion and excess sediment in local waterways, exacerbating downstream flooding, and carrying harmful chemicals into the water system

70
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70

C. Human health and well-being, the environment, and the economy

71
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71

D. Source Control

72
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72

C. Number of dark, impervious surfaces on the project site

73
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73

C. The U.S. Green Building Council (USGBC)

74
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74

D. Building enclosure commissioning (BECx)

75
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75

A. Irrigation

76
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76

D. Greater insulating effectiveness

77
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77

D. Minimum Program Requirements (MPRs)

78
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78

D. Credit Catagories

79
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79

A. Climate Risks

80
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80

B. Green Business Certification Inc. (GBCI)

81
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81

A. As water use rises, so does energy use

82
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82

B. VOC content

83
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83

C. Alternative transportation

84
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84

D. Volunteer committees

85
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85

B. Potable water

86
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86

B. When the peak thermal load is much higher than typical thermal load

87
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87

C. 5 years

88
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88

C. Commissioning provider

89
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89

C. Overage

90
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90

D. All projects that register after the addenda

91
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91

D. Smaller particles

92
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92

C. Connected lighting power (also known as lighting power density)

93
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<p>93</p>

93

C. Prerequisites

94
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94

A. Embodied carbon emissions

95
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95

D. Sufficiency

96
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<p>96</p>

96

B. Efficiency

97
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97

B. People tend to be satisfied with a wider range of environmental conditions when they can modify them

98
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98

C. A large set of performance data from similar buildings in the same climate region

99
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99

B. to protect the inside of the building from the conditions outside

100
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100

D. Project Administrator