Hands-On AutoCAD LT ©2005

Chapter 8: Architectural CAD

Architectural Drawings

1.
Drawings that contain all of the information necessary to build a house are called
A)detail drawings.
B)working drawings.
C)design drawings.
D)construction drawings.
2.
A section view taken approximately 4′ above the floor of a building is the
A)section drawing.
B)foundation plan.
C)basement plan.
D)floor plan.
3.
A drawing of the front of the house is called the
A)front elevation.
B)front view.
C)front detail.
D)elevation.
4.
A drawing that results when an imaginary cut is taken vertically across the entire house is a
A)cross section drawing.
B)detail section drawing.
C)full section drawing.
D)half section drawing.
5.
In the United States, architectural drawings are usually dimensioned in
A)feet and inches.
B)feet and decimal parts of a foot.
C)meters and millimeters.
D)meters and centimeters.
6.
Windows, doors, and sometimes interior fixtures are called out on a document called a
A)bill of materials.
B)materials list.
C)stock list.
D)schedule.
7.
A drawing of a building lot that shows the placement of the house as well as the location of utilities and other pertinent information is a
A)plot plan.
B)survey.
C)site plan.
D)landscape plan.
8.
Plans that show locations for some of the services required in a house, such as the electrical layout, are called
A)working drawings.
B)schematics.
C)detail drawings.
D)service drawings.
9.
A drawing that results when an imaginary vertical cut is made through only a single wall of a house is a
A)detail section drawing.
B)working drawing.
C)detail drawing.
D)half section drawing.
10.
The size, design, and location of a driveway would be found on the
A)lot survey.
B)exterior detail plan.
C)foundation plan.
D)site plan.
Glencoe Online Learning CenterTrade & Industrial Education HomeProduct InfoSite MapContact Us

The McGraw-Hill CompaniesGlencoe