THE PRACTICE TEST
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- Questions
- 99
- Format
- Multiple choice
- Access
- 2 years
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Sample practice questions
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B and C No points are awarded for prerequisites Prerequisites are mandatory Prerequisites are not required in a category if not attempting any points in a category
ACEEE EPA GBCI Green-e
A Federal Empowerment Zone (FEZ) A Federal Renewal Community site A site listed by the EPA National Priorities List Prime farm land
B and C Build in high priority site Encourage development in dense areas Site assessment
A and B A site requiring remediation to make it safe for occupancy Brown due to not getting enough rain and sun and grass is not able to grow Government subsidies may be available for purchase and remediation
Diesel Electricity Natural gas Propane
7-11 ATMs Bank Restaurant
10,000 sf 15,000 sf 3,333 sf 30,000 sf
Adaptive plants Native plants Trees Turf grass
EPA approved Kohler UL approved WaterSense
10% 20% 25% 30%
Brown water Domestic water Make up water Process water
Invasive plants and trees Trees and shrubs Xeriscaping and invasive plants Xeriscaping and native plants
Water from drinking fountains Water from lavatories Water from showers Water from urinals
Drip irrigation Spray irrigation Water bubbler system Water channeled directly to root system
10% 20% 25% 30%
EPAAct1992 LEED v4 reference guide LWR Local Codes
Decrease the amount of water used in buildings for non drinking purposes Focus solely on the water consumption inside buildings Increase nonpotable water use Reduce potable water consumption
Has the most number of credits One credit has up to 18 points Saves the building owner the most money The most important impact category is revers the the contribution to global climate change
Building height Building orientation Community planning Configuration of adjacent buildings
CFC-502 Chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs) Hydrochlorofluorocarbons (HCFCs) Hydrofluorocarbons (HFCs)
Ammonia, Carbon dioxide, Propane Ammonia, Helium, Carbon dioxide Carbon dioxide, CFC-11, Propane Helium, Carbon dioxide, CFC-11
Biofuel Natural gas Solar Wave
Solar PV panels and Solar thermal collectors Solar PVs and Building orientation Solar thermal collectors and using shades to prevent summer sun from heating the building Thermal mass and Building Orientation
Direct energy from the owned or controlled sources Energy sources that are not owned or directly controled Green power Purchased energy
Commissioning Life Cycle Assessment (LCA) Retrocommissioning Systems engineering
52.2-2007 55-2010 90.1-2010 EPA Act of 1994
Carbon exempt Atmosphere Commissioning Appropriately Commissioning Authority Contract Authority
Remediate a brownfield site Renovate an abandoned building Restore a historic building Salvage building materials
10 15 20 5
Environmental Product Declarations (EPDs and Custodial assessments Environmental Product Declarations (EPDs and Greenwashing reports Environmental Product Declarations (EPDs) and third party Corporate Sustainability Reports (CSR)
Biobased products, cardboard, and Mixed Paper Metals, Glass, and Mixed Paper Metals, Glass, and Wood-products Wood-products, cardboard and glass
Assessment of the ingredients of the materials EPDs VOC levels of materials and products used inside buildings Where and how a material is sourced
Entire life cycle of a product Extraction and manufacturing of a product Transportation and construction of a product Transportation and manufacturing of a product
Cradle -to-gate Cradle-to-cradle Cradle-to-grave Cradle-to-label
1,000 miles 100 miles 200 miles 500 miles
Conduct waste stream audits Recycle 20 to 40% of the construction waste from a project with one or two material streams Recycle construction waste and compost food waste Recycling 50% of construction waste with three product streams
40% 50% 60% 70%
Flush out Participation in Demand Response Providing day-lighting inside a building Testing for Radon
Adhesives Carpets Furniture Paints
Conduct air testing Flush out
Clerestories Glare control devices Light shelves Low height cubicles
Light tubes and window configuration Sky lights and solar tubes Window configuration and skylights Window configuration and vision glazing
Does not matter since this value is a function of energy requirements High Low
15 feet 20 feet 25 feet 30 feet
Architect providing Contract Administrative (CA) services General Contractor Mechanical Contractor Owner
ASHRAE 55-2010 ASHRAE 62.1-2010 ASHRAE 90.1-2010
ASHRAE 55-2010 ASHRAE 62.1-2010 ASHRAE 90.1-2010
Energy reduction Heat Island effect Rainwater runoff Waste prevention
4 5 BD+C, O+M, ID+C, ND, and Homes6 7
Design smaller, more flexible homes and buildings Install a vegetative roof on at least 50% of roof surface Plant native and adaptive species Reuse existing buildings and salvaged materials
Enhance Social Equity, Environmental Justice, and Community Quality of Life Promote Sustainable and Regenerative Material Resources Cycles Protect, Enhance, and Restore Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services Reduce Greenhouse gas Emissions Associated with Global Warming
Charrette Small task group Stakeholder meeting Team meeting
After the design phase Before schematic design process begins During design phase During the construction phase
Building manager Energy Star Energy Star Building Benchmarks Energy Star Portfolio Manager Energy Star Rating System
"Make better buildings: places that complement our environment and enhance our communities; places that give people better, brighter, healthier spaces to live, work, and play" "To create buildings that use no more resources than they can produce" "To transform the way buildings are designed, built, and operated, enabling an environmentally and socially responsible, healthy, and prosperous environment that improves the quality of life"
Choose locally adapted plants Install submeters Use nonpotable water Use porous pavements
Fixed-Time Employee Fixed-Time Equivalent Full-Time Employee Full-Time Equivalent
Membership-wide vote Vote by members of the TAGs Vote by the board of directors Vote from the CEO
Brownfields Greenfields Open Space Previously developed/disturbed sites
Albedo Horizontal foot candles Infrared emittance Light trespass
No irrigation Sprinkler Watering at night using harvested rainwater
Greenscaping Integrative water management Rain gardening Xeriscaping
Developing a site management plan, implementing conservation programs, and maintaining site lighting to prevent light pollution Location, building reuse, reducing transportation Minimizing impervious areas, controlling rainwater, incorporating rainwater management into site design Site design and management, rainwater management, heat island effect
Increase rainwater runoff quality and reduce rainwater runoff quantity Water efficiency and increases in potable water use Water efficiency and reduction in potable water use reduction of potable water use for irrigation and process water
Energy Star Rating Energy audit Energy model Lfe-cycle cost analysis
Recycling, reclaiming, renewable, and burning Reduce, Reuse, recycle, and waste to landfill Source Reduction, reuse, recycling, and waste to energy Source depletion, reclaim, renew, and waste to water
Blackwater Graywater Indoor Water Tertiary
Construction activity pollution prevention Construction indoor air quality management plan Construction waste management plan Preoccupancy building flush out
Ethanol, hydrogen, biodiesel, natural gas Oil, coal, and natural gas Solar, wind, and biomass Wood, methane, and CO2
The integrative process is a linear process The integrative process is applicable to any phase in the life cycle of a building or land-use project The integrative process is only used for new construction design processes The integrative process results in longer construction schedules
ASHRAE IESNA ISO 14000 LEED
The owner can implement a phase-out plan to earn LEED certification The owner can leave the existing system in place as-is The owner must replace the chiller to earn LEED certification The owner will not be able to achieve a Platinum level certification
Architects Building owners Facility managers HVAC engineers
Decreased availability of alternative transportation Increased in flooding from stormwater runoff and the heat island effect Increased in the travel time to work for occupants Less pavement for roads and less infrastructure for utilities
CFCs Mercury Radon VOCs
Increases water efficiency Makes landfills last longer Preserves a site's historical, cultural, and aesthetic values Reduces demands on virgin resources
GHG Emissions Reduction from Building Operations Energy Use and GHG Emissions Reduction from a Cleaner Energy Supply GHG Emissions Reduction from Materials and Water Embodied Energy Use and Move to Cyclical, Non-Depleting Material Cycles GHG Emissions Reduction from Materials and Water Embodied Energy Use and Water Quality Protection GHG Emissions Reduction from a Cleaner Energy Supply and Protect Human Health from Direct Exposure to Negative Health Impacts
Accredited Approved Authorized Certified
To develop a green cleaning program To establish an integrated pest management plan To minimize indoor air quality issues caused by construction To select carpets with low VOCs
3rd party standards A combination of credit categories Impact categories Interpretations
EPA Transportation and Air Quality standard Green-e Certified SCAQMD air quality standards Vehicle with a minimum green score of 45 on the ACEEE annual vehicle guide
Acoustics Entryway systems Environmental tobacco smoke control Using materials with recycled content
Access to diverse uses An increase of the floor-area ratio The creation of buffers between development and water resources Walkability
Innovative designs Minimum program requirements Prerequisites Third party standards
HFCs are scheduled to be banned under the Montreal Protocol HFCs have high ozone depletion potential Many HFCs have a significant global warming potential The HFC refrigerant group includes NH3, CO2, and propane
Acoustic design International Green Construction Code (IgCC) Material sourcing Quality of views
A Health product disclosure (HPD) A Material safety data sheet (MSDS) MERV 13 filters The quantity of recycled content in a product
CFCs Material off-gassing Phosphorus Radon
Decreasing the lighting power density for interior lights Promote better indoor air quality and access to daylight and views Reducing indoor potable water use Using reused materials inside the building envelope
Brownfield remediation Rainwater management Reducing parking footprint Reducing vehicle miles traveled
Capping the ducts to mechanical systems Making sure someone is sweeping periodically to control dust Overseeing the rainwater management plan Verifying construction waste is placed in the proper trash bins
Off-site renewable energy and RECs are less expensive than grid-source non-renewable energy RECs can be shared across multiple LEED projects RECs only have to be purchased one-time to offset the building's lifetime energy use The upfront costs to the building owner would be lower
Install up-lighting in the parking lot Installing timers that switch to motion activation after the building is closed Strategically place lighting to shine into the roads surrounding the property Use shielded LED fixtures that are on 24 hours day
Increasing open space Preventing construction activity pollution Reducing heat islands Restoring habitat
It is consensus-based It is government-financed It is market-driven It is voluntary
New polyester carpet tiles Refurbished desks that contain recycled content Reused acoustic tiles Single-pane glazing
Create a Strong Sense of Place Promote Human Rights and Environmental Justice Provide Affordable, Equitable and Resilient Communities Support Occupant Comfort and Well-Being
Any strategy that reduces resource use 10% or more from a baseline comparison Any strategy that reduces resource use 20% from a baseline comparison The replacement of any older building product with a newer building product The use of technology that requires less energy to perform the same function as a conventional item
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