This is a LEED Version 3 (2009) Practice Exam and is here to better understand the way questions are asked but the content has been updated to v4 as a paying member here – https://leadinggreen.com/leed-green-associate-online/
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Question 1 |
What two surface characteristics does Solar Reflectance Index (SRI) take into account?
A | Reflectance + Emittance |
B | Heat Island + Emittance |
C | Pervious-ness + Emittance |
D | Reflectance + Radiance |
E | Heat Island + Reflectance |
Question 1 Explanation:
The Solar Reflectance Index indicates the ability of a surface to reject solar heat and is the combined value of reflectivity and emittance. Black = 0 (Reflectance = 0.05, Emittance =0.9) White = 100 (Reflectance = 0.8, Emittance = 0.9)
Question 2 |
McLeod design-build firm constructed a new LEED Gold retail mall. It has been designed to take electricity from the grid throughout the day and gives energy from On-site renewable systems back to the grid throughout the night. This results in the building having no electricity costs. What is this process known as?
A | Net-Zero |
B | EnergyStar |
C | LEED Energy-Saving |
D | Carbon-Neutral |
Question 2 Explanation:
Net-zero energy projects only consume as much energy from the grid as they can produce.
Question 3 |
What is the certification for greener and cleaner electricity which reduces Carbon Dioxide (CO2) emissions from fossil fuels?
A | FSC Certification |
B | Green-e |
C | Green Label Plus |
D | ACEEE |
Question 3 Explanation:
FSC Certification - certifies wood Green Label Plus - used for carpet certification Green-e is the organization that is responsible for ensuring that the electricity comes from a green and clean source ACEEE is for automobiles
Question 4 |
LeadingLEED’s team has decided to create a printer cartridge recycling program for the community
A | Sustainable Sites |
B | Materials and Resources |
C | Water Efficiency |
D | Innovation in Design |
E | Indoor Environmental Quality |
F | Energy and Atmosphere |
Question 4 Explanation:
This is a valid ID point because it is not addressed in LEED and provides an environmental benefit.
Question 5 |
What are LEED certification fees based on
A | Project Energy Consumption |
B | Project square footage |
C | Project Cost |
D | Number of rejected credits |
E | Number of submitted credits |
Question 5 Explanation:
Fees are based on the SF of your project
Question 6 |
Looking at the Triple Bottom Line, building on which of the following sites would contribute most to
Environmental Stewardship?
A | Prime Farmland |
B | An area of conservation |
C | An existing/old building |
D | Putting a public parking lot on your site |
E | Greenfield which is close to amenities and services |
Question 6 Explanation:
An existing/old building minimizes the impact of a new project on the environment.
Question 7 |
Looking at the Triple Bottom Line which is composed of People, Planet and Profit; how does burning fossil fuels, such as CLEAN COAL, to generate the majority of our energy affect it?
A | Carbon Dioxide Release |
B | Migration of Animals |
C | Pollution of our water through sedimentation |
D | Fossil Fuels cost the most per Kilo-watt produced |
Question 7 Explanation:
Fossil Fuels usually cost less than renewable energy Stormwater runoff causes sedimentation pollution Carbon Dioxide is a greenhouse gas and is released by burning fossil fuels to produce energy animal migration is not known to be impacted by the direct emissions of fossil fuels
Question 8 |
The students at LeadingLEED are confused about the scheduling of a project and what to tell their client as to when they can expect to get the LEED certification. What point in a project can it earn actual points for the credits?
A | After the first LEED reviewer goes over their submittals |
B | After the Design Phase |
C | After the Construction Phase |
D | After the project administrator has assigned team roles |
E | After the LEED Charette |
Question 8 Explanation:
Only after the construction phase and the project is built as it was designed can the project actually earn points.
The rest of the answers are either related to the project anticipating getting those points or irrelevant.
Question 9 |
Looking at the idea of a Full time equivalent when performing certain calculations; A building is planned to have 200 employees working 8 hours per day, 100 employees working 4 hours per day and 100 employees working 2 hours per day. What is the FTE?
A | 250 |
B | 400 |
C | 275 |
D | 225 |
E | 200 |
Question 9 Explanation:
200 + (100 * 0.5) + (100 * .025) = 275 FTEs
Question 10 |
Some items in LEED can be interpreted differently depending on the federal, provincial or local code. Select the item that LEED addresses but its meaning can differ depending on the region.
A | Pervious Pavement |
B | Gray Water |
C | Brown Fields |
D | Public Transportation |
E | The Heat Island |
Question 10 Explanation:
Gray water can differ between regions. Some areas consider water from the shower to be gray water, while others state that its black water and cannot be reused for any means.
The UPC (Uniform Plumbing Code) gives a general definition.
Question 11 |
LeadingLEED is looking into the standards which differ between Code Building and LEED building. Which of the
following make that distinction?
A | FSC |
B | ASHRAE standards |
C | Parking Requirements |
D | Zoning Requirements |
E | Green Seal |
Question 11 Explanation:
Essentially the question is asking for the standards in which LEED references in their credits.
Zoning requirements are usually in all Building Codes
Green Seal - This is quite LEED specific concerning the materials used in buildings
Parking Requirements is usually under zoning
ASHRAE standards ARE COMMONLY REFERENCED IN BUILDING CODES AROUND THE GLOBE
FSC certified wood is not usually required in building codes as it looks at the environmental affects of wood from extraction to manufacturing.
Question 12 |
Looking at MRc2 - Construction Waste Management, which of the following items do not contribute to the credit? [CHOOSE 2]
A | Concrete |
B | Soil and Rocks |
C | Asphalt |
D | Carpet |
E | Hazardous Materal |
F | Metal |
Question 12 Explanation:
Land clearing debris, soil and hazardous materials do not contribute to LEED credits
Question 13 |
In the United States, which standard/regulations do many local codes come from?
A | CalGreen Standard of California |
B | Ontario Building Code |
C | American Federal laws and regulations |
D | International Code Council |
E | The military |
Question 13 Explanation:
The ICC (International Code Council) is the only standard you should really recognize on this list as it is where most our laws are adopted from.
Question 14 |
Process Water includes which of the following?
[CHOOSE 2]
A | Toilet fixtures |
B | Xeriscaping |
C | Harvested Rain Water |
D | Drip Irrigation system |
E | Boilers |
F | Cooling Towers |
Question 14 Explanation:
Drip irrigation is for water efficient landscaping
Xeriscaping uses no water for irrigation
cooling towers, boilers, and chillers are all under the process water credit
Question 15 |
After construction has been completed on a new High-rise residential building, Dufferin Construction decides not to divert any waste. What affect would this action have on the environment? [CHOOSE 2]
A | Landfill Pollution and Emissions |
B | Contribute to Global Warming |
C | Damaging the Ozone |
D | Groundwater Contamination |
E | Increase the Heat Island Affect |
Question 15 Explanation:
Groundwater Contamination - The chemicals in the waste will be washed out by rain into the ground, penetrating and contaminated the ground water.
Landfill Pollution and Emissions- This is the issue with not proper disposal/.recycling of the waste.
The other answers are far too broad.
Question 16 |
Under LEED Fundamental Refrigerant Management, if a project has an existing CFC-based
refrigeration system and it is not economically feasible (not possible) to replace the system, what
maximum annual leakage of the existing system is allowed?
A | 2% |
B | 1% |
C | 10% |
D | 3% |
E | 5% |
Question 16 Explanation:
If a building with an existing CFC based system is in place, it must be phased out within 5 years after project completing and have a leakage rate of less than 5% per year.
5 is the magic number for CFCs
Question 17 |
When looking at the burning of fossil fuels as our primary source of energy, what environmental affect does it
have in the triple bottom line?
A | They are very inefficient at creating energy |
B | They release carbon dioxide. |
C | They pollute nearby rivers and streams |
D | They create hazardous waste in the landfills |
E | Interference with migratory birds |
Question 17 Explanation:
The carbon dioxide which is released after fossil fuels are burned is the largest concern because it is a greenhouse gas
Question 18 |
Select the refrigerant that the Montreal Protocol states has the longest atmospheric life
A | HFCs |
B | Hydrogen |
C | Air |
D | HCFCs |
E | CFCs |
F | Halons |
Question 18 Explanation:
A long atmospheric life is very bad for the atmosphere as it contributes to ODP. CFCs have the greatest ODP due to their atmospheric life.
Question 19 |
LeadingLEED just moved into an office which was built in the energy inefficient days of the 1950s. The company would like to improve it up to the sustainable standards of today. Which LEED rating system should be used?
A | LEED for Core and Shell |
B | LEED for Healthcare |
C | LEED for New Construction |
D | LEED for Commercial Interiors |
E | LEED for Existing Buildings Operations & Maintenance |
Question 19 Explanation:
LEED for Existing Buildings Operations & Maintenance is used for the building owner, of the whole building, not a single office as we have here...
LEED for Healthcare is irrelevant
LEED for Core and Shell focusses on the structure, envelope and HVAC system of the entire building and goes along side LEED for CI.
LEED for New Construction IS FOR BRAND NEW PROJECTS
Question 20 |
The of a LEED Project must be certified under a single rating system
A | The development footprint |
B | The Gross Floor Area |
C | The Site |
D | 100% |
Question 20 Explanation:
This is straight out of the reference guide and stresses that you cannot leave out a part of the floor area of the building if it was built very poorly.
Question 21 |
Which of the following standards refers to efficient auto-mobiles and is recognized in LEED?
A | MERV |
B | ASHRAE 90.1 |
C | Green-e |
D | ACEEE Green Score |
E | Grean Seal |
Question 21 Explanation:
Grean Seal - for VOC content of materials
Green-e - off-site renewable energy source certification
ASHRAE 90.1 - energy efficiency baseline
ACEEE Green Score - CARB (California Air Resources Board) defines ZEV (Zero Emission Vehicles) for having an ACEEE green score greater than 40.
MERV - is for the quality of your filter
Question 22 |
LeadingLEED is constructing and office in Toronto ( A cold climate ), and wants to achieve as many credits as possible. What would our building benefit the least from?
A | Using a Geothermal Heating/Cooling system |
B | The use of mechanical ventilation |
C | Using a roof coating with an SRI value of 100 |
D | 100% Underground Parking |
Question 22 Explanation:
Geothermal systems extend far into the earth's surface and would still be a great alternative to conventional energy sources, even in a cold climate. In the winter months, a roof which reflects the heat away from the building is not necessarily the best option for a building in a cold climate as it would not absorb any heat in the winter Underground parking is always good Mechanical Ventilation is necessary, neither good or bad. Natural is not an option for Toronto Climate Pretty much the key to what this question is asking for is what would not be necessarily be good sustainable action for a building all year around.
Question 23 |
LEED for NC, C&S, Schools, and EBOM evaluate what type of buildings?
A | Homes |
B | Industrial Buildings |
C | Residential Condo Towers |
D | Interior Spaces |
E | Communities |
F | Institutional Projects |
Question 23 Explanation:
Homes is covered in LEED for Homes
Communities are covered in LEED for ND
Interior Spaces are covered in LEED for CI
Question 24 |
The Annual Energy Cost of a building is used in which of the following credits?
A | Regional Materials |
B | Green Power |
C | Indoor Air Quality |
D | Onsite Renewable Energy |
E | Optimizing Energy Performance |
Question 24 Explanation:
Indoor Air Quality does not require the cost
Onsite Renewable Energy uses the cost of energy offset by have energy onsite
Green Power is based on % consumed
Question 25 |
When looking at the LEED category Energy and Atmosphere, what is the standard to measure a renewable energy contract?
A | Green Seal |
B | ASHRAE 55 |
C | Green-e |
D | Green Label Plus |
E | Green Label |
Question 25 Explanation:
Green Seal is for IEQ VOC levels of materials
Green Label is for carpets
ASHRAE 55 is for thermal comfort
The Center for Resource Solutions (CRS) created Green-e certified source for renewable energy contracts
Question 26 |
When calculating the baseline water usage of a building, the EPAct of 1992 does not include: [CHOOSE 2]
A | Sink Faucets |
B | Urinals |
C | Fire Sprinkler System |
D | Dish Washers |
E | Water Closets |
F | Shower Heads |
Question 26 Explanation:
EPAct of 1992 does not refer to dishwashers nor a fire sprinkler system in the baseline calculations.
It does however give baseline usage data for the rest of the fixtures listed
Question 27 |
What is the bottom level of LEED certification level?
A | Certified |
B | Green Associate |
C | Silver |
D | Approved |
E | certified |
Question 27 Explanation:
LEED Certified (Uppercase C) is the lowest certification level.
LEED certified (lowercase C) can be any level of certification; silver, gold or platinum
Question 28 |
Select the items that are not touched on in Sustainable Sites: [CHOOSE 2]
A | Light Pollution |
B | Day Lighting |
C | Co-mingled Recycling |
D | Erosion Control |
E | Heat Island Effect |
Question 28 Explanation:
Co-mingled Recycling is dealt with in Materials and Resources. Whereas Daylighting is in the IEQ (Indoor Environemental Quality) set of credits.
Question 29 |
Which one of the following is not considered Process Energy
A | Computers |
B | Heat Pumps |
C | Washing/Drying Machines |
D | Fridge |
E | Elevators |
Question 29 Explanation:
Process Energy refers to energy consuming items which are not regulated by energy codes. Ex. Miscallaneous Equipment, Computers, Elevators, Kitchen Cooking etc... Non-Process (regulated) Energy are regulated by energy codes. EX. HVAC systems, Heat Pumps, Fans, Toilet Exhause
Question 30 |
In the Energy and Atmosphere Credit Category Refrigerant selection is addressed in the prerequisite - Fundamental Refrigerant Management and the Credit - Enhanced Refrigerant Management. Which other credit Category is affected by refrigerants?
A | Water Efficiency |
B | Location and Linkages |
C | Indoor Environmental Quality |
D | Sustainable Sites |
E | Materials and Resources |
Question 30 Explanation:
Indoor Environmental Quality is affected by refrigerants. If the refrigerants are not able to meet the thermal comfort of the building's occupants, then this credit will be lost.
Question 31 |
Select the following examples of greywater
A | Rainwater captured for irrigation |
B | Rainwater captured for toilets |
C | Recycled water from a toilet |
D | Kitchen rinse water |
E | Dishwasher water recycled for toilets |
Question 31 Explanation:
Uniform Plumbing Code (UPC) defines
graywater as untreated household wastewater that has not come in contact with toilet waste;
the International Plumbing Code (IPC) defines graywater as wastewater discharged from
lavatories, bathtubs, showers, clothes washers and laundry sinks; water that could come in contact with food (IE kitchen) is generally considered black water.
Question 32 |
In LEED, which water types should be used for irrigation?
[Choose 2]
A | Potable water |
B | Stormwater |
C | Used Toilet Water |
D | Greywater |
E | Blackwater |
Question 32 Explanation:
Storm water and grey water should be used for irrigation.
Blackwater and toilet water cannot be used if it has not been treated.
Question 33 |
The density of a project that is not residential is defined by:
A | Floor Area / Building Footprint |
B | Floor Area / Acre of Build-able Land |
C | Floor Area / 60 000SF |
D | Acre of Build-able Land / Floor Area |
E | Floor Area / 120 000SF |
Question 33 Explanation:
Floor Area / Acre of Build-able Land is how LEED calculates density
Question 34 |
When comparing the conventionally built Sanford Flemming Building to the Green Bahen Building, select one difference:
A | Green Building requires more time to complete a project |
B | A Green Building cannot be a Design-Build contract |
C | Green Building Utilizes an integrated building approach |
D | Green Buildings must have a green roof |
E | Green building is always more expensive than conventional |
Question 34 Explanation:
Green Building can be Design-Build Green Buildings can be more expensive, but are NOT always Green Building can take more time to complete from start to finish, but not necessarily Green Building ALWAYS uses an integrated building approach as this is in the definition of a green building process Green Buildings do NOT need to have a green roof, albeit it is a green feature.
Question 35 |
What type of LEED credit/credit category requires the project team to submit the requirements to achieve the credit?
A | Materials and Resources |
B | Sustainable Sites |
C | Innovation in Design |
D | Innovation in Design |
E | Indoor Environmental Quality |
F | Water Efficiency |
Question 35 Explanation:
Innovation in Design credits must achieve significant, measurable environmental performance using a strategy not addressed in the LEED rating system. The project team must submit the credit’s intent, requirement for compliance, submittals that demonstrate compliance and the design approach.
Question 36 |
In LEED 2009, the USGBC significantly changed the way points are allocated to different credit categories. Which credit category now has the most points allocated to it?
A | Materials and Resources |
B | Water Efficiency |
C | Energy and Atmosphere |
D | Indoor Environmental Quality |
E | Sustainable Sites |
Question 37 |
LeadingLEED is considering using the LEED for Core and Shell rating system for an ice rink
complex project, which of the following are considered in this specific rating system?
[CHOOSE 3]
A | HVAC System |
B | Furniture, furnishings and equipment (FF&E) |
C | Structure |
D | Envelope |
E | Tenant Fit-out |
Question 37 Explanation:
Tenant Fit-outs as well as Furniture, furnishings and equipment (FF&E) are part of LEED for Commercial Interiors
Question 38 |
A project team is trying to reduce the quantity as well as increase the quality of storm water runoff.
Which of the following designs should they select?
A | Ensure there is a lake near the property |
B | Use blackwater for landscape irrigation |
C | Ensure all hardscapes are impervious |
D | Constructing a Wet Land |
E | Install stones around the property |
Question 38 Explanation:
Constructing a Wet Land not only retains water onsite and avoids it from adding pressure + energy cost to the sewer system, but it also increases the quality of the water as it goes into the ground and subsequent aquifer below
Question 39 |
Which of the following credits are benefited by installing a vegetated roof on the project?
A | Optimize Energy Performance, Heat Island Effect - Non-Roof, Water Efficient Landscaping |
B | Optimize Energy Performance, StormWater Quantity, Green Power |
C | Optimize Energy Performance, StormWater Quantity, Innovation in Design |
D | Optimize Energy Performance, Heat Island Effect - Roof, Green Power |
E | Optimize Energy Performance, Heat Island Effect - Roof, Regional Materials |
F | Green Power, Regional Materials, Innovation in Design |
Question 39 Explanation:
Optimize Energy Performance - Better insulation StormWater Quantity - Less runoff from site - infiltrates green roof's plant-life Innovation in Design - 100% Vegetated Roof
Question 40 |
Which LEED Rating System’s certification expires every 5 years and needs to be recertified?
A | LEED for Operations and Maintenance |
B | LEED for Homes |
C | LEED for Neighborhood Development |
D | LEED for New Construction |
E | LEED for Core & Shell |
F | LEED for Commercial Interiors |
Question 40 Explanation:
Only LEED O+M requires a recertification process.
Question 41 |
LEED utilizes established standards and cleverly incorporates them into their Green Rating System. WHich standard is used to decipher between PRE and POST -consumer recycled content?
A | ASHRAE 90.1 |
B | SMACNA |
C | ASHRAE 55 |
D | ASHRAE 62.1 |
E | Local Zoning |
F | ISO 14021 |
Question 41 Explanation:
ISO 14000 product oriented standards include Environmental Labels and Declaration, •
Life Cycle Assessment and Design for Environment. These standards are intended to be
applicable to assess environmental performance of products and services, and to provide
guidance on improving their environmental performance.
ISO 14020 series standards (includes ISO 14021), Environmental Labels and Declaration,
are communication tools that convey information on environmental aspects of a product
or service to the market. Three different types of environmental labels and declarations
are currently in use. They include: Type I environmental labeling, Type II self-declared
environmental claims, and Type III environmental declaration.
Question 42 |
Dickey Construction wants to reduce their affect on the ozone as well as contribution to global warming. Which of
the following is known as a natural refrigerant?
A | ChloroFluoroCarbons |
B | HFCs |
C | HydroCarbons |
D | Halons |
E | Passive Refrigerants |
Question 42 Explanation:
Hydrocarbons are natural refrigerants.
They include ethane, propane, butane etc..
Passive refrigerants is the only trick here. In a passive design, there are NO REFRIGERANTS AT ALL, so how could it be natural?
Question 43 |
Goldstine Architecture utilizes a comprehensive and holistic approach and decides to make their building footprint
smaller. How does this benefit the project?
A | More Parking |
B | Open Space |
C | Pedestrian Accesss |
D | Heat Island Affect - Roof |
E | Development Density |
Question 43 Explanation:
Open space = Property Area - Development Footprint.
More parking would not benefit the project in LEED.
The Heat-Island-Affect of the Roof may or may not be positively affected. It could have been a green roof being reduced as well. There is not enough info in this question to be confident in selecting: Heat Island Affect - Roof.
Thus, the only/best possible correct answer is Open Space .
Question 44 |
Project Team 'X' is attempting achieve LEED Platinum and needs to meet the water efficient landscaping credit. Select 3 of the following which would be considered a strategy to help meet this credit. [CHOOSE 3]
A | Using only native plant material |
B | Utilizing captured rain water for landscaping |
C | Planting turf grass |
D | Replace Native with Invasive Species |
E | Xeriscaping |
Question 44 Explanation:
Xeriscaping is using no irrigation due to all landscaping is native.
By reusing captured rain water it reduces the amount of potable water used for this credit which is good.
Turf Grass is bad and requires more water
Native plants are good and require less water
Invasive plants are bad.
When a question says [CHOOSE 3] and there are only 5 options, it is always easier to look for the 2 incorrect answers. In this case, which of the following DO NOT contribute to WE landscaping, then select the 3 remaining.
Question 45 |
LeadingLEED’s new headquarters chose to use insulation containing recycled cardboard boxes. Which of
credits under Materials and Resources does this fit under?
A | Salvaged Materials |
B | Post-Consumer Recycled content |
C | Pre-Consumer Recycled content |
D | Regional Materials |
E | Post-Consumer Recycled content |
Question 45 Explanation:
The cardboard had already been used and we are now recycling it, post consumer.
Question 46 |
How would LeadingLEEDTM Landscaping Engineers prevent stormwater runoff?
A | Locate the building in close proximity to a storm sewer |
B | Install a high SRI roof |
C | Harvest Stormwater for re-use |
D | Do not use pervious pavement |
E | Install turf grass where native plants exist |
Question 46 Explanation:
Pervious pavement allows water to go through into the soil
High SRI roof would not change the runoff
Harvesting rainwater will reduce storm water runoff
Turf grass is worse than native plants because the soil will not absorb as much stormwater due to its compaction level.
Location of the building does not change the quantity of runoff
Question 47 |
LeadingLEED discovered that the use of special photo-voltaic panels reduces the heat island effect from the project. In LEED, how is this new found method awarded?
A | It would automatically quality for an Innovative in Performance point |
B | There is no credit in LEED for the Heat Island Affect |
C | It would automatically quality for an Exemplary Performance point |
D | The team would not be awarded |
E | Another point would be awarded under the Heat Island Affect Credit |
Question 47 Explanation:
The Heat Island Affect is already covered in LEED and thus no additional points would be awarded.
There is no exmplary performance credit associated with the credit.
innovative performance is made for green building strategies that are out of the scope and not addressed by LEED. This is in the scope of LEED.
Question 48 |
SSc4.4 - Alternative Transportation: Parking Capacity has a few options to receive 2 points on a project. One of those options is to size the parking capacity to meet, but not exceed minimum local zoning requirements. What credit categories could contain some potential credit synergies?
A | Indoor Environmental Quality |
B | Water Efficiency |
C | Energy and Atmosphere |
D | Sustainable Sites |
E | Materials and Resources |
Question 48 Explanation:
Sustainable Sites - Having less pavement for a parking lot can reduce the heat island affect, maximize open space and positively effect other areas.
Question 49 |
CFC-based refrigerant systems must be phased out within?
A | 3 years |
B | 5 months |
C | 5 years |
D | 6 months |
E | 10 years |
Question 49 Explanation:
It must be phased out within 5 years of the project completion.
Question 50 |
How does protecting air handling ductwork positively affect a project during construction?
A | To Ensure optimal Air Quality for Building Occupants |
B | Optimize heat recovery systems |
C | Reduce Building Water Use |
D | Increase Storm water management |
E | Reduce Building Energy Use |
Question 50 Explanation:
Protecting the ductwork during construction ensures no contaminants enter the ventilation system and lower the indoor air quality during occupancy
Question 51 |
Select the following means in which Ozone Depletion can be reduced:
[CHOOSE 3]
A | By using refrigerants which were banned under the Montreal Protocol |
B | Strictly using CFCs |
C | By Using NH3 (Ammonia) as a refrigerant |
D | Replacing CFC with an HFC refrigerant |
E | If you have a CFCs used in the system, implement a 5-year phase out plan |
F | By using no refrigerants |
Question 51 Explanation:
HFCs are ok to use as a refrigerant
HCFC must be phased out by 2030 under the Montreal Protocol
Question 52 |
LeadingLEED is designing a condo which will have retail on first floor and residential on upper floors
as well as a highschool learning facility. What LEED rating system would be most
appropriate?
A | LEED for Retail |
B | LEED for Commercial Interiors |
C | LEED for Neighbourhood Development |
D | LEED for New Construction |
E | LEED for Homes |
F | LEED for Schools |
Question 52 Explanation:
LEED for NC are used for MIXED USE buildings
Question 53 |
Select the materials that can be used as Post-consumer recycled content (CHOOSE 3):
A | Rubber from a used tire |
B | Scrap Metal |
C | Factory Fly ash |
D | Finished Juice Box |
E | Manufacturer’s extra wrapping |
F | Un-used milk jug scraps |
Question 53 Explanation:
Post-Consumer recycled material is defined as material that has served its intended use and is then recycled and reused in a different product. Where as pre-consumer has not been used and may have come from excess or damaged (scrap) items during a manufacturing process and then not reused for the same purpose.
Question 54 |
In the LEED Regional Priority credit category, you can earn this # out of this #, of credits all based on your projects . Answers are in order of blanks:
A | 6 / 4 / Salvaged Materials |
B | 4 / 6 / Regional Materials |
C | 4 / 6 / Zip Code |
D | 6 / 4 / Zip Code |
Question 54 Explanation:
Regional Priority Credits are entirely based on a projects zip code. There are a total of 6 possible credits and a project can earn up to 4 extra points. Points for materials are covered under the Materials and Resources Credit Category. For example, a region which has been experienced a shortage of water is given a RPC based on saving water, due to the shortage.
Question 55 |
LeadingLEED's brand new zoo requires one more point for LEED Platinum certification. The integrated design team looks into the Green Power credit. What is the intent of this Credit?
A | Increase the financial incentives for buildings that use renewable energy |
B | Enhance research for experimental and future sources of renewable energy |
C | Encourage the development and use of renewable sourced energy from the grid |
D | Reducing a project's fossil fuel-sourced energy usage through renewable resources |
Question 55 Explanation:
The full intent of the Green power credit is to encourage the development and use of renewable sourced energy from the grid on a net zero pollution bases
Question 56 |
Dockside Green is certified as one of the first LEED for Neighborhood Development. Which of the following credit
categories is not in LEED for ND ?
A | Brownfield Redevelopment |
B | Preferred Locations |
C | Walk-able Streets |
D | Smart Locations |
E | Awareness and Education |
Question 56 Explanation:
Awareness and Education is strictly in the LEED for Homes rating system
Question 57 |
In a Mild Climate such as North California, what is the best refrigerant to use?
A | Halons |
B | None at all |
C | HFCs |
D | HCFCs |
E | CFC's |
Question 57 Explanation:
It is always best practice to utilize no refrigerants at all and naturally cool your project if possible.
Question 58 |
When looking at Water Efficiency Credits which are involved with lavatory usage, what is the assumed percentage of men in the building?
A | 50 |
B | 45 |
C | 60 |
D | 55 |
E | 75 |
Question 58 Explanation:
When no other information is given, assume a 50/50 split between men and women
Question 59 |
If 2 LEED AP’s were working on the same project and both listed on LEED Online, how many points
would the project be awarded?
A | 0 |
B | 3 |
C | 1 |
D | 4 |
E | 2 |
Question 59 Explanation:
Regardless of how many LEED APs are working on the project, only 1 point can be earned as an ID credit
Question 60 |
Underground parking would benefit which LEED credit?
A | Development Density |
B | Water Efficient Landscaping |
C | Parking capacity |
D | Community connectivity |
E | Heat island effect |
F | Pedestrian access |
Question 60 Explanation:
The Heat island effect is reduced because there is less asphalt in contact with the sun and its underground
Question 61 |
LeadingLEED is developing a brand new sustaianble education center. While calculating the Development Density, which of the following is included:
A | Lake Ontario |
B | Neighbouring Vegetated Swale |
C | Private Roads |
D | Public Roads |
E | Public Park Land |
Question 61 Explanation:
The development density is a measure of the average square footage of all buildings within a density radius. Undeveloped public lands such as parks, bodies of water and public roads are excluded.
Question 62 |
LeadingLEED is reusing an existing building and turning it into a new school. Which credit category would benefit from this?
A | Sustainable Sites |
B | Energy and Atmosphere |
C | Water Efficiency |
D | Indoor Environmental Quality |
E | Materials and Resources |
Question 62 Explanation:
The question specifically refers to reusing the BUILDING. This would go towards MR - building reuse. It does not specifically say anything about the site.
Question 63 |
Which of the following would most likely count towards Community Connectivity [CHOOSE 3]
A | Fitness Center |
B | Casino |
C | Laundromat |
D | A jewellery store |
E | Beauty Salon |
Question 63 Explanation:
Basic Services include, but are not limited to:
1) Bank; 2) Place of Worship; 3) Convenience Grocery; 4) Day Care; 5) Cleaners; 6) Fire Station; 7) Beauty; 8)
Hardware; 9) Laundry; 10) Library; 11) Medical/Dental; 12) Senior Care Facility; 13) Park; 14) Pharmacy; 15)
Post Office; 16) Restaurant; 17) School; 18) Supermarket; 19) Theater; 20) Community Center; 21) Fitness
Center; 22) Museum
Question 64 |
Jiang landscape architects are looking into the minimum program requirements (MPR) for a farmhouse. Jiang has defined the LEED boundary to be 200000SF, how large does the farmhouse need to be to be eligible for LEED
A | 4000 square feet |
B | 50% of the LEED boundary or greater |
C | Less than 50% of the LEED boundary |
D | 40% of the LEED boundary or greater |
E | 2000 Square feet |
Question 64 Explanation:
The minimum building to site area ratio is 2% of the LEED Project Boundary.
Thus, 2% * 200000 = 4000sf
Question 65 |
LeadingLEED decides to use previous pavement, which consists of part hardscape and part native vegitation (Some refer to this as Open-grid Paving). What 2 LEED credits will this positively Affect? [CHOOSE 2]
A | Community Connectivity |
B | Heat Island Affect |
C | Water Use Reduction |
D | Storm Water Management Quality and Quantity |
E | Water Efficient Landscaping |
F | Development Density |
Question 65 Explanation:
Heat Island Affect is reduced because there are less hardscapes
Storm Water Management Quality is increased because there is less toxic hardscape to come in contact with and Quantity is reduced due to the reduction in hardscapes
Water Efficient Landscaping would be negatively impacted because there is more area to irrigate
Development Density and Community Connectivity are not affected
Question 66 |
In the LEED 2009 Rating System there is a new category called Regional Priority Credits to award point for special circumstances. How are those special circumstances determined?
A | Percentage of Reused Materials |
B | Cost of Renewable Energy Installed |
C | The proximity of materials used |
D | Zip Code |
E | Cost of Reused Materials |
Question 66 Explanation:
Regional Priority Credits are bonus points to encourage credits that are area specific and thus based on the zip code of the project.
Question 67 |
When looking at the Indoor Environmental Quality Category, which of the 2 following standards must be referenced to determine if the Thermal Comfort credits are met?
A | ASHRAE 55 |
B | ANSI E779-03 |
C | ASHRAE 90.1 |
D | ASHRAE Advanced Energy Guide |
E | ASHRAE 62.1 |
Question 67 Explanation:
ASHRAE 90.1 - is for whole building models to see the energy performance of your building against a baseline
ASHRAE 55 - Thermal Environmental Conditions for Human Occupancy
ASHRAE 62.1 - Ventilation requirements which are needed for natural ventilation requirements
ANSI E779-03 - is for smoking
ASHRAE Advanced Energy Guide - is for whole building models to see the energy performance of your building against a baseline
Question 68 |
The carpet in this room contains recycled orange juice cartons. Select the two true items about this carpet: [CHOOSE 2]
A | The carpet's life cycle emissions are less because we purchased it from a location within 500 miles of our site |
B | The orange juice carton is an example of post-consumer recycled content |
C | The orange juice carton is an example of pre-consumer recycled content |
D | The carpet reduced our use of new/virgin materials |
E | The Carpet will last longer than conventional carpets |
Question 68 Explanation:
Post-Consumer recycled material is defined as material that has served its intended use and is then recycled and reused in a different product. Where as pre-consumer has not been used and may have come from excess or damaged (scrap) items during a manufacturing process and then not reused for the same purpose.
By re-using materials, we can reduce the demand for virgin materials that have just been extracted.
Question 69 |
What is the Minimum length of time that you must purchase a renewable energy contract for the Green Power credit?
A | 6 months |
B | 2 years |
C | 3 years |
D | 1 year |
E | 2 months |
Question 69 Explanation:
In EAc6 you must have a minimum of a 2 year renewable energy contract as defined by the CRS Green-e certification
Question 70 |
What is Biomass derived from?
A | Animal Waste |
B | Recycled Cars |
C | Gas |
D | Human Waste |
E | Plant Material |
Question 70 Explanation:
Trees or other plant life which are converted to heat energy in order to create electricity are known as Biomass.
Question 71 |
LeadingLEED's new office tower has beautiful outdoor lighting surrounding it. In regards to SSc8 - Light Pollution Reduction, which of the following is NOT a way to reduce light pollution?
A | Install low reflectance surfaces |
B | Shine outdoor light entirely upwards |
C | Install low angle spot lights |
D | Comply with IESNA RP-33 |
E | Use full cut-off luminaries |
Question 71 Explanation:
IESNA RP-33 defines the amount of outdoor light allowed in a specific zone.
Full cut-off are good because it keeps light in the area it should be
Low reflectance surfaces, while bad for the Heat Island Affect, they are good for this credit as they will not reflect light back into the sky.
Shining outdoor lights straight up into the sky directly contributes to light pollution.
Low angle is correct, keeping the light on the ground.
Question 72 |
LeadingLEED is designing a school. The following items are on their budget, which counts as a Soft
construction cost?
A | Brick Layer labour cost |
B | Concrete Pouring |
C | Architect's consulting fee |
D | Equipment Rental |
E | Steel purchase |
Question 72 Explanation:
Consulting fees are soft costs and not directly relating to the actual construction of the project.
The rest are hard costs
Question 73 |
LeadingLEED is consulting for a small and brand new single floor, 2000sf industrial factory. How many occupants must be inside the building for this space to be considered as a densely occupied space?
A | 50 |
B | 25 |
C | 100 |
D | 5000 |
Question 73 Explanation:
The definition of a densely occupied space is: an area with a design occupant density of 25 people or more per 93 square metres (1,000 square feet) or 3.7 square metres or less per person (40 square feet or less per person).
Question 74 |
The Uniform Plumbing Code (UPC) defines graywater as:
A | Wastewater from toilets and urinals |
B | Rainwater collected in a retention pond or cistern, which can be re-used in toilets |
C | Water from dishwashers and kitchen sinks |
D | domestic wastewater from bathroom sinks, showers and washers |
Question 74 Explanation:
Graywater is defined as untreated house-hold wastewater which has not come in contact with toilet waste or kitchen sinks . This includes: laundry tubs + clothes washer and showers + tubs. Rainwater is known as stormwater in LEED, and although it can be re-used in the methods above, it is still considered stormwater re-use, not graywater. The other options are blackwater.
Question 75 |
LeadingLEED Retrofits Inc. are taking on a large project in the downtown core of Toronto. A new construction mixeduse residence is being construction beside a heritage building which will be undergoing a LEED for Existing Buildings, Operations and Maintenance retrofit. Both projects are targets for LEED Gold. Which of the following building code law(s) must the project abide by from the beginning of Development until end of use?
A | Toronto Municipal Zoning Laws Only |
B | Federal, Municipal and the LEED Requirements for anticipated credits |
C | Federal laws only |
D | Federal, Provincial and local laws |
Question 75 Explanation:
This is stated in LEED's Minimum Project Requirements. It is common sense as any project must follow all federal, state, and local laws at all stages of the project
Question 76 |
LeadingLEED designed a new office building and has completed an entire LEED scorecard for a new LEED for
New Construction project. How should this scorecard be used now?
A | Determine the Life Cycle Assessment of the Project |
B | As a reference throughout the construction of the project |
C | As scrap paper |
D | Submitted with a CIR |
E | Determine the Life Cycle Cost of the Project |
Question 76 Explanation:
LEED Credit Scorecard is used to assess and track attempted credits and it should be used as a reference throughout the construction of the project
http://bit.ly/LZhUPK
Question 77 |
LeadingLEED's brand new zoo requires one more point for LEED Platinum certification. The integrated design team looks into the Green Power credit. What is the intent of this Credit?
A | Enhance research for experimental and future sources of renewable energy |
B | Encourage the development and use of renewable sourced energy from the grid |
C | Reducing a project's fossil fuel-sourced energy usage through renewable resources |
D | Increase the financial incentives for buildings that use renewable energy |
Question 77 Explanation:
The full intent of the Green power credit is to encourage the development and use of renewable sourced energy from the grid on a net zero pollution bases
Question 78 |
LeadingLEED is not sure if a controllable exhaust fan in a kitchen will count towards the ventilation requirement of the thermal comfort credit. Select the 3 steps in any order which the project team should abide by: [CHOOSE 3]
A | Check www.LeadingLEED.com |
B | Review the reference guide
|
C | Create a credit under the Innovation in Design category |
D | Contact USGBC customer service
|
E | Submit a CIR
|
F | Submit a formal request to a competing Engineering firm |
Question 78 Explanation:
- Review the reference guide
- Contact USGBC customer service
- Submit a CIR
These are the 3 steps which must be completed when something is unknown or the project team has an inquiry.
Question 79 |
The Chain-of-Custody documentation is required for compliance of which of the following credits?
A | Indoor Air Quality |
B | Certified Wood |
C | Materials Reuse |
D | Recycled Materials |
E | Regional Materials |
F | Rapidly Renewable Materials |
Question 79 Explanation:
FSC certified wood requires the Chain-of-Custody to know where the wood has been throughout its life.
Question 80 |
When choosing a site to build on, there are often costs associated with selecting a brown field, such as an environmental assessment. However, what are some possible benefits of building on a brownfield? [CHOOSE 3]
A | Likely to have lower property value/cost |
B | Brownfields may already have infrastructure such as pipes that do not need to be re-built and can be reused |
C | It is guaranteed to be a faster constructed project |
D | LEED points are awarded for building on a brownfield |
E | There is less work to be completed on site prior to actual construction |
F | Brownfields must be brown |
Question 80 Explanation:
Brownfields lessen the impact of construction because it reuses land and allows green fields to remain green and provide products and services that are necessary
Question 81 |
Which of the following LEED categories would be negatively affected by having paint containing
VOCs that was extracted and manufactured 50 miles from the project site?
A | Water Efficiency |
B | Materials and Resources |
C | Innovation in Design |
D | Sustainable Sites |
E | Energy and Atmosphere |
F | Indoor Environmental Quality |
Question 81 Explanation:
VOCs must be limited in carpet products under the Green Label program and that is addressed in the IEQ credit category
It also contributes to the MRc credit for Regional Materials
Question 82 |
*Currently Fixing, please skip for now* What is the definition of Cogeneration?
Question 82 Explanation:
Cogeneration of Combined heat and power (CHP) generates both electrical power and thermal energy from one heat source. This is the definition.
Question 83 |
Select a difference between Hydrocarbons (HCs) and Hydrochlorofluorocarbons
(HCFCs)?
A | HCFCs are natural refrigerants while HCs are not |
B | HCFC are not environmentally benign, while HCs are |
C | HC's are better for replacing CFCs than HCFCs are |
D | HCFCs cannot be used in a new building, but HCs are allowed |
Question 83 Explanation:
HCs are benign to the atmosphere but have a great indirect GWP affect due to the amount of fossil fuels needed to generate electricity for them.
HCs are natural refrigerants
Question 84 |
The density of a project that is not residential is defined by:
A | Floor Area / 60 000SF |
B | Acre of Build-able Land / Floor Area |
C | Floor Area / Building Footprint |
D | Floor Area / Acre of Build-able Land |
E | Floor Area / 120 000SF |
Question 84 Explanation:
Floor Area / Acre of Build-able Land is how LEED calculates density
Question 85 |
If the minimum program requirements are not met by a project, what can occur?
A | You must pay double the LEED certification fees |
B | Submit a (Credit Interpretation Ruling Requests) CIR
|
C | The building cannot meet LEED certification |
D | Contact USGBC customer service
|
E | Review the reference guide |
Question 85 Explanation:
- Review the reference guide
- Contact USGBC customer service
- Submit a CIR
These are the 3 steps which must be completed when something is unknown or the project team has an inquiry.
MPRs MUST be met to apply for LEED certification
Question 86 |
Yugo waste management is looking for methods to divert waste from landfills. Select which two options they may consider:
A | Recycle materials + Use local materials |
B | Reuse materials + Use materials with low lifecycle costs |
C | Use local materials + Reuse materials |
D | Reuse materials + Recycle materials |
E | Use local materials + Use materials with low lifecycle costs |
F | Use materials with low lifecycle costs + Recycle materials |
Question 86 Explanation:
Recycling + Reusing materials diverts waste from going to the landfill. (Remember your 3 R's!) Low LCC = Lower O+M costs, not waste diversion Local Materials = less transportation emissions, not waste diversion
Question 87 |
When looking at WE, specifically the 20% water reduction in your indoor potable water use for the prequisite, what standards does LEED reference for you water consuming fixtures? [CHOOSE 2]
A | EPA Watersense |
B | Blue Water |
C | Energy Star |
D | ACEEE |
E | EPAct 1992 |
F | Class 1 Water Savings |
Question 87 Explanation:
EPAct 1992defines water consumption rates for your baseline
Energy Star use 50%+ less water than regular washers
Watersense is EPA's standard for fixtures that conserve water
Question 88 |
A wooden wall found onsite and turned into a wooden bench as part of a major renovation would be guaranteed to
qualify as:
A | Pre-consumer content |
B | Rapidly renewable material |
C | Regional material |
D | Building Reuse - Maintain Existing Walls, Floors and Roof |
E | Construction Waste Management |
Question 88 Explanation:
Rapidly renewable material is harvested in 10 years and irrelevant to the question
Construction Waste Management - has to do with where the waste goes offsite
Regional Materials - it is automatically qualified as regional material because of its location ON SITE!
Question 89 |
How should a project team decide which LEED rating system to use if a project can be considered
under more than just a single rating system?
A | The 40/60 Rule is to be used |
B | LEED for New Construction is to be used in situations of confusion |
C | Select the LEED rating system which earns the project more points |
D | Select the LEED rating system which has the lowest application fees |
E | LEED for Core and Shell is to be used in situations of confusion |
Question 89 Explanation:
The 40/60 Rule is to be used when you are unsure of which LEED rating system is to be used.
Essentially, if 60%+ of the LEED project complies with one rating system, that one is to be used.
However, if it is not 60%+, then it is up to the project team's discretion
Question 90 |
LeadingLEED is constructing a mixed-use building with a shopping mall on the bottom 2 floors and office on the 10 stories above. Which of the following people would be considered transient occupants in LEED?
A | Part-time Retail employees |
B | Full-time Retail employees |
C | Shoppers |
D | Nightly Custodians |
E | Building Visitors |
Question 90 Explanation:
Transient occupants use the building on an irregular basis
The rest of the options are on a regular basis / schedule
Question 91 |
Looking at the Materials and Resources Credit Category, which material does not need to be recycled to meet the Storage and Collection of Recyclables Prerequisite. [CHOOSE 2]
A | Paper |
B | Wood |
C | Rubber |
D | Glass |
E | Metals |
F | Plastics |
Question 91 Explanation:
The MRp1, Storage & Collection of Recyclables prerequisite aims to reduce the waste generated by building occupants that goes to landfills. It requires the collection of paper, corrugated cardboard, glass, plastics, and metals at a minimum. Wood and rubber are not requirement s
Question 92 |
What is the definition in LEED of Solar Reflectance Index (SRI)
A | It is the fraction of the solar energy that is reflected by a surface |
B | The measure of an air filter's ability to trap solids |
C | It is the amount of absorbed heat that is radiated from a surface |
D | The measure of a material's perviousness |
E | It indicates the ability of a surface to reject solar heat |
Question 92 Explanation:
Emmisivity - is the amount of absorbed heat that is radiated from a surface (01) Higher = better radiance
Albedo - is the fraction of the solar energy that is reflected by a surface. (01) Higher reflectance is better. Ex White = high
LEED Solar Reflectance Index (SRI) – Combined. It indicates the ability of a surface to reject solar heat
Black = 0, White = 100
Question 93 |
The Montreal Protocol set the following guidelines from completely phasing out certain refrigerants:
A | CFCs by 2000 + HCFCs by 2020 |
B | HFCs by 2020 + HCFCs by 2040 |
C | HFCs by 2010 + HCFCs by 2020 |
D | CFCs by 2010 + HCFCs by 2030 |
E | CFCs by 2000 + HCFCs by 2020 |
Question 94 |
The Heat Island Effect occurs in dense urban areas that are hotter than their rural surroundings. Please select 3 causes of the Heat Island Effect. [CHOOSE 3]
A | The amount of objects which need electricity and produce heat |
B | Buildings block heat from radiating into cold night sky |
C | Common surface materials act as heat sinks |
D | Wind cannot flow through the dense area |
E | Body Heat due to the population density of the region |
Question 94 Explanation:
A heat island is an urban area which is significantly warmer than its surrounding rural areas.
DUE TO:
i. Common surface materials act as heat sinks
ii. Buildings block heat from radiating into cold night sky
iii. Lack of Wind
Question 95 |
What Does ASHRAE 62.1 relate to?
A | Thermal Comfort |
B | VOC Limits in Paints |
C | Energy |
D | MERV Filters |
E | Carpets |
F | Ventilation |
Question 95 Explanation:
ASHRAE 90.1 governs energy Grean Seal standards are for VOC limits MERV Filters are for Indoor Air Quality (IAQ) ASHRAE 62.1 governs ventilation rates ASHRAE 55 is for thermal comfort Green Label and Green Label Plus are for carpets
Question 96 |
Kotyk Engineering needs a couple more points to achieve LEED Gold certification. They are looking into points for Innovative performance. How can these be achieved?
A | Addressing environmental dangers specifically unique to the projects location |
B | Using a strategy not addressed in LEED to achieve measurable environmental performance |
C | Doubling the requirements of a LEED Credit |
D | Exceeding the requirements of a LEED credit |
Question 96 Explanation:
Doubling the requirement of a LEED credit and exceeding the requirement of a LEED credit can both earn an ID point under exemplary performance. However, the question explicitly asks for one of innovative performance. Innovative performance is defined as: achieve significant, measurable environmental performance using a strategy not addressed in the LEED Rating system.
Question 97 |
LeadingLEED is consulting for a major condo developer and anticipates 77 credits. They want LEED platinum status and go for more credits by putting 3 LEED APs on the team. How many points will this action earn the project?
A | 1 |
B | 3 |
C | It does not matter, LEED Platinum requires 90+ points |
D | 4 |
E | 2 |
Question 97 Explanation:
A LEED AP counts as 1 LEED Innovation in Design point. Even if there were 3 LEED APs on the project, only 1 point will be awarded. LEED platinum requires 80+ points
Question 98 |
The definition of a footcandle is:
A | the ability of a surface to reject solar heat |
B | the fraction of the solar energy that is reflected by a surface |
C | the amount of absorbed heat that is radiated from a surface |
D | Light quantity falling on a given surface |
E | Heat Island Affect per Square foot |
Question 98 Explanation:
This is the definition of a footcandle
Question 99 |
Which of the following are examples of impervious surfaces? [CHOOSE 3]
A | Concrete |
B | Metal |
C | A lake |
D | A wetland |
E | Open Grid Paving |
F | Asphalt |
Question 99 Explanation:
Concrete, Asphalt and Metal are impervious surfaces as water cannot penetrate through them into the ground and subsequent aquifer below.
Question 100 |
Abbasi Construction is looking to avoid building on a Greenfield. Select the option which is considered notpreviously-developed:
A | A site that was graded 5 years ago |
B | Nature Preserve |
C | An existing parking lot downtown |
D | Stone Quarry |
E | Race Track |
Question 100 Explanation:
A land that has been previously developed has pre-existing paving, construction or any means of altering the landscape. However, if a previously developed site has been turned into a land for natural use, it is no longer considered previously developed.
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Aim for ~75% before sitting your LEED GA exam
Aim for ~75% before sitting your LEED GA exam
Aim for ~75% before sitting your LEED GA exam
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