New CED Development Lev/Pierce Practice Test

These questions are part of the practice quiz. Start practicing

• Which term describes the contrast between crystallized and fluid intelligence?
• Which theory would analyze a child's development by considering multiple levels of influence such as family, school, and community?
• What is a change order in a construction contract?
• What is a pro forma and what key metrics does it include for development feasibility?
• Which system provides connections across microsystems?
• Which attachment style is described as the infant moving toward the mother while looking away?
• The support of learning that allows students to complete tasks they are not able to complete independently is called:
• What is the difference between permitted use and permitted by-right use?
• Which features are required by ADA accessibility to ensure equal access in a development project?
• Which term refers to the immediate environment comprising family, peers, and school?
• Which parenting style emphasizes warmth, reasonable demands, and listening to the child's point of view?
• Which Eriksonian stage is described as looking back on life with acceptance or regret in older age?
• What lab device is used to test depth perception in infants and young animals?
• Why is coordination with utility providers critical in early development planning?
• What is the purpose of a construction impact fee?
• The condition associated with an extra chromosome 21 is known as what?
• Engaging stakeholders during development approvals primarily serves what outcome?
• Which parenting style is described as being highly involved with children but placing few demands or controls?
• A condition of intellectual disability and associated physical disorders caused by an extra copy of chromosome 21 is known as what?
• Which identity status involves commitment to values and beliefs after a period of exploration?
• Which parenting style is characterized by rigidity and little warmth?
• Which Eriksonian stage is characterized by middle-aged adults devoting themselves to helping others and contributing to society?
• Which term describes the decrease in responsiveness to repeated stimulation?
• Which term describes the external environment that indirectly influences development and can include settings like a parent's workplace?
• Which statement about building permits and construction permits is accurate?
• Which process describes how certain animals form attachments during a very early critical period?
• Which educational concept refers to the support provided by a More Knowledgeable Other that helps a learner perform tasks they cannot yet do alone?
• In the Kubler-Ross stages, which stage comes after anger?
• Which psychosocial stage involves developing a coherent sense of self and personal identity during adolescence?
• What term describes the knowledge that an object continues to exist even when it is not in sight?
• In ecological systems theory, which outermost system includes cultural values and laws?
• What lifelong social experience by which people develop their human potential and learn culture?
• Which principle states that properties such as mass, volume, and number remain the same despite changes in the form of objects?
• During middle to late childhood, which Eriksonian stage describes the drive to master knowledge and skills, with the danger of feeling incompetent?
• What is the name of the theory that proposes that children actively construct knowledge through stages of cognitive development?
• Which term describes the ability to understand that others can hold beliefs different from one's own?
• Which attachment pattern involves avoiding connection with the caregiver, or seeming not to care about the caregiver's presence, departure, or return?
• When is a lien waiver typically executed?
• Trust v. Mistrust describes a stage from birth to about 18 months where infants gain trust if their world is planned, organized, and routine.
• Which term describes the pretend activities where children create symbolic relationships and act as if in a different situation?
• How do floodplain regulations influence site design?
• What is the purpose of the risk assessment in a feasibility study?
• A parenting style described as restrictive with obedience expected and little warmth is best described as?
• Which term describes children playing side by side without interacting?
• What characterizes a 'by-right' development approval?
• What does plan approvals typically refer to in the development process?
• What is change management in the context of construction projects?
• Which term describes historical changes over time that influence development?
• Which metric in a pro forma is most sensitive to financing terms and time value of money?
• Which aspect describes factual knowledge?
• In Piaget's theory, which stage lasts from birth to about two years and involves learning through sensory impressions and motor activities?
• Explain the difference between zoning variance and special use permit.
• Reflex in which a newborn fans out the toes when the sole of the foot is touched is called what?
• Which term is the lifelong process of developing human potential and learning culture?
• Which attachment style involves alternating between approaching and avoiding the caregiver?
• Which features are typically required to ensure ADA accessibility in building design?
• Which reflex is observed when stroking the sole of the foot and observing the toe response?
• The fear of strangers that infants commonly display beginning by about 8 months is called what?
• What is the difference between gross buildable area and net leasable area?
• Which statement correctly distinguishes a brownfield site from a greenfield site?
• How does market analysis integrate into a development pro forma?
• What term describes research that follows and retests the same people over time?
• What is the purpose of a preliminary design review with local authorities?
• What are typical components of a construction contract?
• Which Eriksonian stage emphasizes forming intimate relationships and close bonds with others?
• Commitment to values, beliefs, and goals following a period of exploration describes which identity status?
• What is the purpose of a risk register in project management?
• What is the center-outward direction of motor development called?
• What term describes the instinctual need to touch and be touched by something soft, such as skin or fur?
• Which stage is the second in Erikson's psychosocial theory, focusing on independence and self-control?
• The status of adolescents who consider various identity alternatives, but never commit to one or never even consider identity options in any conscious way is:
• What are environmental due diligence considerations for brownfield sites?
• Which term describes self-absorption during adolescence as they search for identity?
• Which term describes culturally preferred timing of major life events?
• Which attachment style is described as the infant seeming confused or apprehensive and showing contradictory behavior, such as moving toward the mother while looking away?
• Which factors may be used to determine municipal impact fees?
• What is a responsible bidder and how is it demonstrated in procurement?
• What is a lien waiver and why is it important in construction payment?
• What is the acquisition of a traditional masculine or feminine role?
• What is the difference between a building permit and a construction permit?
• The first occurrence of ejaculation is called what?
• Why might redevelopment incentives be considered for brownfield sites?
• Which attachment style describes an infant who derives comfort and confidence from the caregiver's presence?
• Which stage involves reflecting on life with a sense of fulfillment or despair in old age?
• The body structures that make sexual reproduction possible are called what?
• In erosion control measures, which action is primarily used to achieve the intended outcome?
• Which concept is the idea that early attachments with parents and other caregivers can shape relationships for a person's whole life?
• During early childhood in Piaget's framework, what describes the tendency to view the world only from one's own perspective?
• What term describes the distress infants display when a customary care provider departs?
• Explain the role of stakeholder engagement in development approvals.
• Which term is used for adapting our current understandings to incorporate new information?
• What is build-to-suit development?
• Which term denotes the broad cultural patterns that influence development across generations?
• Explain the concept of infrastructure phasing in large developments.
• Which concept explains differences among age groups that arise from living in different historical periods rather than from aging itself?
• What term describes the average age at which individuals display various behaviors and abilities?
• Self-absorption that is characteristic of teenagers as they search for identity describes which concept?
• How does the principle of 'least impact' apply to development design?
• The people and objects in an individual's immediate environment are described as which system?
• Which concept is a cognitive distortion where adolescents believe they are unique and that risky behavior won't harm them?
• Which Eriksonian stage is characterized by guiding the next generation and contributing to society?
• What should a feasibility report cover?
• Sets of behavioral norms accompanying one's status as male or female are referred to as what?
• Which parenting style makes few, if any demands on the child's behavior?
• How do hard costs differ from soft costs in a development budget?
• Which system includes cultural values, laws, customs, and resources that influence development indirectly?
• Which term refers to substances that can cause birth defects during prenatal development?
• In Erikson's theory, which stage is described as focusing on independence and self-control?
• Which concept is defined as the idea that quantity remains the same despite changes in shape or arrangement of objects?
• In the typical development approvals process, which stage directly precedes building permits?
• The first menstrual period is known as what?
• Explain what a brownfield redevelopment project entails.
• How do air and water quality regulations impact site selection?
• The concept that describes connections across different microsystems, like home and school, is called?
• Why is site zoning compatibility analysis essential for a development site?
• What is LEED and how can it influence project design and value?
• What is the primary purpose of a feasibility study in early development?
• In market analysis for a development pro forma, what does absorption rate measure?
• Which system refers to historical changes that influence the other systems?
• What cognitive ability allows a person to imagine a sequence of steps and then mentally reverse them to return to the starting point?
• Differentiate between CM at Risk and Design-Build delivery methods.
• Which phenomenon occurs when differences between age groups are due to the groups growing up in different time periods?
• Which theory views the child as developing within a complex system of relationships affected by multiple levels of the surrounding environment?
• What concept refers to the belief that all objects are made by people?
• An infant's response in turning toward the source of touching that occurs around his or her mouth is called what reflex?
• What is a baseline schedule in project management?
• What is a GIS used for in development planning?
• What are key components of a sustainable site design?
• How do park-in-lieu or open space requirements influence project design?
• What is a density bonus?
• Lifecycle cost analysis is used to inform development decisions by evaluating what?
• What is a due diligence checklist and why is it important for development projects?
• Which term describes the period bridging adolescence and full independence?
• A person who has a better understanding or a higher skill level than the learner is called a:
• How are municipal impact fees typically calculated?
• Which term describes non-reproductive physical traits that distinguish the sexes, such as breasts, hips, and facial hair?
• Why are impervious cover limits included in stormwater planning?
• What is daylighting in the context of water infrastructure?
• What is Erikson's Psychosocial Theory?
• Nonreproductive sexual characteristics such as female breasts and hips, male voice quality, and body hair are called what?
• What is the primary purpose of detention/retention facilities in stormwater management?
• Which term describes make-believe activities in which children create symbolic relationships and act as if they were in a different situation?
• Agents such as chemicals and viruses that can reach the embryo or fetus during prenatal development and cause harm are called what?
• Which term describes the process by which certain animals form attachments during a very early life?
• What term refers to a mental structure that organizes and interprets information?
• The age at which a fetus may survive outside the mother's uterus with specialized medical care is approximately how many weeks after conception?
• Which term refers to the ability to think abstractly?
• Which stage focuses on forming intimate relationships and deep connections with others?
• Which term refers to the center-outward pattern of motor development?
• What does embodied energy mean in the context of sustainable development?
• Which attachment pattern describes the infant as showing comfort and confidence in the caregiver's presence?
• Denial, anger, bargaining, depression, acceptance
• Which stage in Erikson's model has preschoolers learning to start and direct creative tasks, or they may feel guilty about asserting themselves?
• For some people in modern cultures, a period from the late teens to mid-twenties, bridging the gap between adolescent dependence and full independence and responsible adulthood
• Open space requirements in development projects can influence layout and cost by requiring what?
• What is a milestone in project management?
• Which belief attributes life-like qualities to inanimate objects or natural phenomena?
• What are the typical stages of the development approvals process from concept to permit?
• What term describes the ability to reason about what other people know or believe?
• Under floodplain regulations, buildings in flood-prone areas are typically required to do what?
• What term describes the period of accelerated growth during puberty with rapid increases in height and weight?
• The culturally preferred timing of social events such as marriage, parenthood, and retirement
• Which term describes the idea that early attachments with caregivers can shape relationships across the lifespan?
• In Piaget's theory, which stage lasts from about 2 to 6 or 7 years and is marked by language development without fully formed concrete logical operations?
• During adolescence, individuals refine a sense of self by testing roles and then integrating them to form a single identity; failure leads to role confusion.
• Which term best describes the tendency to pay less attention to a repeated stimulus?
• How do zoning codes influence building height and setbacks?
• Which Piaget stage is characterized by the emergence of logical thought about concrete events, beginning around ages 6 or 7?
• What is the purpose of an environmental review in the development approvals process?
• What are critical components of a comprehensive stormwater management plan for a new development?
• Which term describes the orderly biological changes that occur during development largely independent of environmental experience?
• Which theory states that children actively construct their understanding of the world and progress through four cognitive development stages?
• Which term denotes diminished sensitivity due to constant stimulation?
• Explain the concept of 'highest and best use' in development analysis.
• What is the role of a project manager in development?
• A specific time in development when certain skills are most easily learned is known as a what?
• What is value engineering and when is it typically applied?
• In Piaget's theory, which stage spans roughly ages 6 or 7 to 11 and involves the development of logical thought about concrete events?
• Which items are typically included in a risk register?
• What is the role of a civil engineer during site design?
• Which aspect of intelligence relates to abstract reasoning and symbolic relationships?
• Commitment in the absence of exploration describes which identity status?
• Which term refers to small movements using the small muscles of the body?
• Which term describes adolescents' belief that they are the focus of everyone's attention?
• Exploration without having reached commitment describes which identity status?
• Crystallized: specific knowledge of facts and information; Fluid: ability to think in terms of abstract concepts and symbolic relationships
• A density bonus is typically granted in exchange for providing which public benefit?
• Which process involves interpreting new experiences in terms of existing schemas?
• Which term is used for the depth-perception testing method involving a drop-off surface used with infants?
• How do environmental impact assessments influence project timeline and scope?
• Reflex in which a newborn stretches out the arms and legs and cries in response to a loud noise or abrupt change in the environment is called what?
• Which term describes the person or source that provides guidance in the Zone of Proximal Development?
• Which factor is most directly influenced by allowable density in site planning?
• Which is the second stage in Erikson's model where toddlers must be able to exercise some independence or be ashamed and uncertain of their abilities?
• What is an easement and how can it affect a development site?
• What term describes children playing beside each other without interacting during play?
• Which term is the period of sexual maturation when a person becomes capable of reproducing?
• Which belief holds that natural objects and events have a discrete spirit or life?
• Which parenting style is associated with parents who are neglectful or uninvolved?
• What term describes research that examines people of different ages at a single point in time?
• Which concept describes the gap between what a learner can accomplish alone and what they can achieve with guidance from a more skilled partner?
• Define 'due diligence' in the context of property acquisition.
• Biological growth processes that enable orderly changes in behavior, relatively uninfluenced by experience.
• Define allowable density and its effect on site planning in zoning codes.
• In Piaget's theory, during which stage do individuals begin to think logically about abstract concepts?
• Explain the concept of land use compatibility in urban design.
• Which term describes the sequence of death-related emotions?