Hands-On AutoCAD LT ©2005

Chapter 9: Civil Planning CAD

Civil CAD


1.	All of the following are typical civil drawing scales except
		A)	1″ = 1′.
		B)	1″ = 10′.
		C)	1″ = 50′.
		D)	1″ = 100′.


2.	A site plan is a drawing that shows the
		A)	assembly of structural elements.
		B)	design and placement of new or existing facilities.
		C)	elevation contours, buildings, roads, and above-ground utilities.
		D)	elevation and construction of the foundation.


3.	To measure the distance between two points on a plan created in AutoCAD LT^®, use the
		A)	ID command.
		B)	PLAN command.
		C)	DIST command.
		D)	MEASURE command.


4.	A topographical map is a drawing that shows the
		A)	assembly of structural elements.
		B)	design and placement of new or existing facilities.
		C)	elevation contours, buildings, roads, and above-ground utilities.
		D)	elevation and construction of the foundation.


5.	To create a topographical map most easily and accurately in AutoCAD LT^®, use the
		A)	LINE command.
		B)	PLINE command.
		C)	Sketch option of the PLINE command.
		D)	Continue option of the ARC command.


6.	To show both the horizontal and the vertical location of a building, feature, or facility, create a
		A)	topographical map.
		B)	cross section drawing.
		C)	plot plan.
		D)	plan and profile drawing.


7.	To show where trees, flowers, and ground cover should be placed, create a(n)
		A)	finish grading plan.
		B)	excavation plan.
		C)	landscape plan.
		D)	plot plan.


8.	To find the change in the X, Y, or Z coordinate between two points, use the
		A)	ID command.
		B)	PLAN command.
		C)	DIST command.
		D)	MEASURE command.


9.	The top drawing for a set of civil or architectural drawings is usually the
		A)	site plan.
		B)	topographical map.
		C)	excavation plan.
		D)	landscape plan.


10.	To show cross sections of gravel, earth, or concrete efficiently, use the
		A)	FILL command.
		B)	BHATCH command.
		C)	SOLID command.
		D)	SECTION command.