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Questions and Answers
According to the Canadian Handbook of Practice for Architects, what should an architect do if it is not possible to state an opinion due to insufficient information?
According to the Canadian Handbook of Practice for Architects, what should an architect do if it is not possible to state an opinion due to insufficient information?
- The architect should state a final opinion anyway
- The architect should make an educated guess
- The architect should clearly state that no final opinion was reached and the reasons why (correct)
- The architect should consult with other architects
According to the Canadian Handbook of Practice for Architects, what is important when it comes to preserving evidence that may become official evidence in a hearing or court procedure?
According to the Canadian Handbook of Practice for Architects, what is important when it comes to preserving evidence that may become official evidence in a hearing or court procedure?
- The evidence should be destroyed immediately
- The evidence should be retained until appropriate clearance or permission for destruction is given (correct)
- The evidence should be hidden from others
- The evidence should be shared with other architects
What should be done to identify evidence according to the Canadian Handbook of Practice for Architects?
What should be done to identify evidence according to the Canadian Handbook of Practice for Architects?
- The evidence should be destroyed
- The evidence should be shared with other architects
- The evidence should be marked and/or tagged with information about where, when and under which circumstances it was taken (correct)
- The evidence should be hidden
According to the Canadian Handbook of Practice for Architects, what should an architect do if they are unsure about the preservation of evidence?
According to the Canadian Handbook of Practice for Architects, what should an architect do if they are unsure about the preservation of evidence?
What should an architect do if they are unable to state a final opinion?
What should an architect do if they are unable to state a final opinion?
According to the Canadian Handbook of Practice for Architects, what should an architect do with calculations that are not included in the report?
According to the Canadian Handbook of Practice for Architects, what should an architect do with calculations that are not included in the report?
What should an architect do with test results according to the Canadian Handbook of Practice for Architects?
What should an architect do with test results according to the Canadian Handbook of Practice for Architects?
According to the Canadian Handbook of Practice for Architects, what should an architect do with material that may become official evidence?
According to the Canadian Handbook of Practice for Architects, what should an architect do with material that may become official evidence?
What should an architect do if they are unsure about the retention of evidence?
What should an architect do if they are unsure about the retention of evidence?
According to the Canadian Handbook of Practice for Architects, what should an architect do if they are unsure about stating an opinion?
According to the Canadian Handbook of Practice for Architects, what should an architect do if they are unsure about stating an opinion?
True or false: According to the Canadian Handbook of Practice for Architects, an architect should clearly state if no final opinion was reached and provide the reasons why.
True or false: According to the Canadian Handbook of Practice for Architects, an architect should clearly state if no final opinion was reached and provide the reasons why.
True or false: It is important for an architect to hold data and material that may become official evidence under their control until it is required to be produced.
True or false: It is important for an architect to hold data and material that may become official evidence under their control until it is required to be produced.
True or false: Evidence that may become official evidence should be marked and/or tagged with information about where, when, and under which circumstances it was taken.
True or false: Evidence that may become official evidence should be marked and/or tagged with information about where, when, and under which circumstances it was taken.
True or false: Calculations that are not included in the report should be retained until appropriate clearance or permission for destruction is given.
True or false: Calculations that are not included in the report should be retained until appropriate clearance or permission for destruction is given.
True or false: Test results should be held safely under an architect's control until appropriate clearance or permission for destruction is given.
True or false: Test results should be held safely under an architect's control until appropriate clearance or permission for destruction is given.
According to the Canadian Handbook of Practice for Architects, what should an architect do if they are unable to state a final opinion?
According to the Canadian Handbook of Practice for Architects, what should an architect do if they are unable to state a final opinion?
True or false: Evidence that may become official evidence should be marked and/or tagged with information about where, when, and under which circumstances it was taken.
True or false: Evidence that may become official evidence should be marked and/or tagged with information about where, when, and under which circumstances it was taken.
According to the Canadian Handbook of Practice for Architects, what should an architect do with material that may become official evidence?
According to the Canadian Handbook of Practice for Architects, what should an architect do with material that may become official evidence?
What should be done to identify evidence according to the Canadian Handbook of Practice for Architects?
What should be done to identify evidence according to the Canadian Handbook of Practice for Architects?
True or false: It is important for an architect to hold data and material that may become official evidence under their control until it is required to be produced.
True or false: It is important for an architect to hold data and material that may become official evidence under their control until it is required to be produced.
According to the Canadian Handbook of Practice for Architects, what should an architect do with test results?
According to the Canadian Handbook of Practice for Architects, what should an architect do with test results?
True or false: Test results should be held safely under an architect's control until appropriate clearance or permission for destruction is given.
True or false: Test results should be held safely under an architect's control until appropriate clearance or permission for destruction is given.
According to the Canadian Handbook of Practice for Architects, what should an architect do if it is not possible to state an opinion due to insufficient information?
According to the Canadian Handbook of Practice for Architects, what should an architect do if it is not possible to state an opinion due to insufficient information?
According to the Canadian Handbook of Practice for Architects, what should an architect do if they are unsure about the preservation of evidence?
According to the Canadian Handbook of Practice for Architects, what should an architect do if they are unsure about the preservation of evidence?
What should an architect do if they are unsure about stating an opinion?
What should an architect do if they are unsure about stating an opinion?
