Residential and Infrastructure Construction Quiz

Building structures for business use like offices and retail.

Building for public use, like schools, hospitals, and libraries.

Designed for functionality, meeting business needs and enhancing customer experience.

Prioritizes public access, safety, and sustainability for community benefit.

Includes shopping malls, hotels, factories, and office buildings.

Includes schools, hospitals, libraries, and government buildings.

Often found in business districts and areas with good accessibility.

Typically commissioned by government agencies or non-profits.

The process of building homes and living spaces, like apartments and single-family houses.

Detached houses designed for individual families or occupants.

Housing types including duplexes, condominiums, and apartment complexes for multiple residents.

Houses uniquely designed and tailored to meet specific clients' needs.

Houses that are part of large developments with standardized designs.

Focus on comfort, privacy, aesthetics, and sustainability in home design.

Incorporation of energy-efficient designs and green materials in construction.

Single-family homes built in similar architectural styles for family living.

Urban buildings designed to house many residents in limited space with amenities.

Building essential public systems like roads and utilities.

Categories include transportation, utilities, public services, and telecommunication.

Includes roads, bridges, railways, and airports.

Involves electricity, water supply, and gas projects.

Projects like sewage treatment and waste management systems.

Includes communication towers and fiber optic networks.

Infrastructure projects are large-scale and take years to complete.

Financing mostly through government funding for public good.

Collaborations between government and private sector in funding projects.

Famous projects like Golden Gate Bridge and highways that enhance transport.