Public housing - Quiz
A) Commercial housing B) Private housing C) Luxury housing D) Social housing
A) Local government, central government, or nonprofit organizations B) Real estate companies C) Foreign governments D) Private landlords
A) By lottery B) Through means-testing or administrative measures of housing needs C) Based on employment status D) First-come, first-served
A) 50% B) 7% C) 25% D) 15%
A) Netherlands (~34%) B) Canada C) Germany D) United States
A) Luxury apartments B) Private villas C) Commercial buildings D) Housing projects owned by a housing authority or low-income property
A) Private Building Venture B) Permanent Budget Voucher C) Public Benefit Voucher D) Project-Based Voucher
A) PBV is for high-income families, PBRA is for low-income families B) PBV is only in rural areas, PBRA is only in urban areas C) PBV is administered by state and local housing agencies, while PBRA involves property owners contracting directly with HUD D) PBV is for temporary housing, PBRA is for permanent housing
A) By limiting housing to certain demographics B) By reducing housing construction C) By increasing rent prices D) Through subsidies to private owners
A) The 16th-century Fuggerei in Augsburg, Bavaria B) The 18th-century Port Sunlight village C) The 19th-century Boundary Estate in London D) The 20th-century Saltaire village
A) Decrease in urban population B) Improvement in housing conditions C) Dramatic urban population increase leading to squalor and overcrowding D) Stabilization of housing markets
A) Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels B) Octavia Hill and Charles Booth C) John Locke and Adam Smith D) Thomas Hobbes and Jean-Jacques Rousseau
A) Spacious homes and excellent sanitation B) Luxurious housing and clean streets C) Well-paved roads and modern infrastructure D) Unmade roads, small houses without foundations, and lack of drainage
A) The Port Sunlight village B) The Farringdon Road tenements C) The Boundary Estate D) The Old Nichol
A) One child in four died before his or her first birthday B) One child in ten died before his or her first birthday C) No infant deaths were reported D) One child in fifty died before his or her first birthday
A) : A Child of the Jago by Arthur Morrison B) The construction of Saltaire village C) The report from a royal commission D) The Housing of the Working Classes Act 1885
A) The Baroque movement B) The Modernist movement C) The Gothic Revival movement D) The Arts and Crafts movement and Ebenezer Howard's garden city ideas
A) Homes fit for heroes B) Housing for the working class C) Build homes for the nation D) Homes for all
A) 25% B) 60% C) 41% D) 10%
A) Before the First World War B) During the Industrial Revolution C) In the 1930s D) After the Second World War
A) Democratic Alliance B) African National Congress C) Freedom Front Plus D) Economic Freedom Fighters
A) Temporary measure B) Policy recommendation C) Optional guideline D) Constitutionally-enshrined right
A) R33.6 billion B) R25 billion C) R40 billion D) R50 billion
A) R3,500 per month B) R5,000 per month C) R4,000 per month D) R2,500 per month
A) 5 years B) 8 years C) 12 years D) 10 years
A) 8 kl B) 6 kl C) 10 kl D) 5 kl
A) 29.9% B) 35% C) 40% D) 20%
A) Social exclusion B) Economic isolation C) Environmental degradation D) Spatial equity
A) 3 bedrooms B) 4 bedrooms C) 2 bedrooms D) 1 bedroom
A) 60 kwh B) 40 kwh C) 70 kwh D) 50 kwh
A) Urban Development Policy B) Sustainable Living Policy C) BNG 2004 policy D) Housing Improvement Policy
A) Includes a dining table B) Includes a refrigerator C) Includes a wash basin D) No specific size
A) Under 300 employees B) Exactly 400 employees C) Over 500 employees D) Over 700 employees
A) A solar panel B) A battery backup C) A generator D) An electrical installation
A) Controls agricultural land use B) Guides spatial development programs C) Manages urban traffic D) Regulates housing prices
A) They exceeded demand B) Yes, they fully met demand C) Demand was not an issue D) No, they did not fully meet demand
A) A focus solely on housing construction B) An exclusive focus on rural housing C) A reduction in housing development D) A holistic view including services
A) March 2008 B) March 2010 C) March 2009 D) March 2011
A) Santander B) Itaú C) Caixa Econômica Federal D) Bradesco
A) Calgary B) Montreal C) Toronto D) Vancouver
A) 30 percent B) 40 percent C) 20 percent D) 50 percent
A) Mario Pani Darqui B) Porfirio Díaz C) Adolfo López Mateos D) Le Corbusier
A) Barrio of Loreto B) Conjunto Habitacional Independencia C) Centro Urbano Benito Juárez D) Centro Urbano Presidente Alemán
A) Modernist architecture B) Art Deco C) Le Corbusier's Ville Radieuse D) Gothic architecture
A) Nonoalco-Tlaltelolco B) Centro Urbano Presidente Alemán C) Barrio of Loreto D) Conjunto Habitacional Independencia
A) It was fully restored B) It was demolished C) It was abandoned D) It was converted into a museum
A) Mario Pani Darqui B) Porfirio Díaz C) Adolfo López Mateos D) Le Corbusier
A) In Colonia Roma B) In Colonia del Valle C) In Santiago Tlatelolco D) Near Tizapán neighborhood
A) 1960 B) 1947 C) 1959 D) 1982
A) 50. B) 200. C) 100. D) 901.
A) All exterior grounds are shared areas. B) They are located in urbanizaciones. C) Each unit has its own private garden. D) They consist of single-family homes.
A) Atlanta, Georgia B) New York City, New York C) Chicago, Illinois D) Los Angeles, California
A) Rent-geared-to-income (RGI) B) Flat-rate subsidies C) Income-based grants D) Market-rate adjustments
A) 15% B) 30% C) 20% D) 25%
A) Long wait times B) Immediate availability C) Excessive funding D) Overabundance of housing units
A) 1973 B) 1980 C) 1976 D) 1985
A) Kerala Housing Mission B) Housing for All C) Life D) Urban Renaissance
A) Urban Renewal Mission B) Nava Kerala Mission C) Smart Cities Mission D) Housing for All
A) 2015 B) 2017 C) 2014 D) 2016
A) Kamikaze B) Sakura C) Shogun D) Danchi
A) Ministry of National Development B) Housing and Development Board C) Urban Redevelopment Authority D) Town Councils
A) Housing for Civil Servants B) Rebuilt Military-Dependent Villages C) Social Housing D) Public Housing for Private Purchase
A) New Village B) Modern Village C) New Town D) Old Village
A) Approximately 600,000 B) Approximately 390,000 C) Approximately 250,000 D) Approximately 500,000
A) 20% B) 15% C) 11.3% D) 5%
A) The federal government B) Private landlords C) Non-profit organizations D) The regions
A) 150,000 B) 400,000 C) 500,000 D) 280,687
A) Community housing B) Alment boligbyggeri C) Public rental D) Social housing
A) 2020 B) October 2011 C) 2001 D) 2015
A) 40% B) 30% C) 10% D) 20%
A) Directly owning B) Financing C) Strongly regulating D) Managing
A) Higher B) The same C) Slightly lower D) Significantly lower
A) Employment status B) Need-based evaluation C) Family size D) Income level
A) 1918 B) 1920 C) 1930 D) 1909
A) Eliel Saarinen B) Alvar Aalto C) A. Nyberg D) Gunnar Asplund
A) 35% B) 20% C) 50% D) 10%
A) 60% B) 46% C) 30% D) 20%
A) High rental prices B) The budgetary equation C) Insufficient construction companies D) Lack of political support
A) Eight stories B) Ten stories C) Three stories D) Five stories
A) Walter Gropius B) Hannes Meyer C) Le Corbusier D) Alvar Aalto
A) Ernst May B) Frank Lloyd Wright C) Le Corbusier D) Mies van der Rohe
A) Art Nouveau B) Neues Bauen C) Deutscher Werkbund D) Bauhaus
A) Eileen Gray B) Margarete Schütte-Lihotzky C) Walter Gropius D) Ludwig Mies van der Rohe
A) 1935 B) 1940 C) 1929 D) 1933
A) Brutalism B) Expressionism C) Plattenbau D) Bauhaus
A) Flat B) Block C) Panel D) Housing
A) Feudal era B) Capitalist era C) Modern era D) Socialist era
A) Laminated glass B) Multi-layer thermo glass C) Tempered glass D) Single-layer glass
A) The buildings were deflated B) The buildings were left uninsulated C) The buildings were insulated D) The buildings were insulated with metal
A) 1970s B) 1950s C) 1940s D) 1930s
A) Significant role B) Temporary role C) Minor role D) No role
A) Sociale huurwoningen B) Subsidized homes C) Private rentals D) Luxury apartments
A) 37% B) 50% C) 60% D) 25%
A) 1996 'Carter' Act B) 1919 'Addison' Act C) 1964 'Wilson' Act D) 1945 'Butler' Act
A) Decent Homes Programme B) Right to Buy Scheme C) Choice-Based Lettings D) Option Mortgage Scheme
A) 1996 B) 1980 C) 2002 D) 2010
A) Parker Morris standard B) Rent re-structuring policy C) Decent Homes Programme D) Option Mortgage Scheme
A) Large-scale voluntary transfers B) Right to Buy C) Rent re-structuring policy D) Choice-based lettings (CBL)
A) Rent re-structuring policy B) Choice-based lettings C) Large-scale voluntary transfers (LSVT) D) Decent Homes Programme
A) Council swap B) Rental rotation C) Affordable exchange D) Mutual exchange |
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