The RIBA Plan of Work 2013 Unit 5 M1 Preparation

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How may stages are in the RIBA Plan of work 2013

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Which part of the stage of the RIBA Plan of Work 2013 is particularly relevant in the context of sustainability.

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Stage 6 is primarily concerned with?

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What does BIM stand for

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Which stage is a new stage in which a project is strategically appraised and defined before a detailed brief is created?

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Which stage of the RIBA plan of Work focuses on making sure the that the initial business case matches the desired outcomes.

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What is meant by the term procurement?

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Is The RIBA Plan of Work 2013 itself a contractual document?

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Within the RIBA Plan of work which task bars are fixed and always present?

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Which two task-bars can be switched on or off in The RIBA Plan of Work 2013?

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Which three task-bars are variable in The RIBA Plan of Work 2013?

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Why has the UK Government Information Exchanges task bar has been introduced?

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What has been a core requirement of collaborative contracts for some time as it ensures that each party is involved in the process of agreeing timescales and is fully aware of the risks that the programme generates in relation to their specific Schedule of Services?

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On certain projects, where it is uncertain that consent will be granted, can the client appoint all of the designers or may appoint them on a restricted Stage 2 Schedule of Services?

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The Sustainability Checkpoints task bar is selectable and can be switched off?

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Where detailed circumstances specific to a given project require an alternative approach, what should used to deal with this?

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What does the UK Government recognise that a client does not need to be involved in?

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Which task-bar sets out key tasks in relation to statutory requirements, such as those relating to Building Regulations submissions and project and design management protocols, roles and responsibilities?

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It is also acknowledged that on certain projects (conservation projects, for example) other planning matters may have to be concluded during which other stage?

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The RIBA Plan of Work 2013 does all of the following Acts across the full range of sectors and project sizes: Provides straight-forward mapping for all forms of procurement.
Integrates sustainable design processes. Maps Building Information Modelling (BIM) processes and provides flexible around (town) planning procedures.

To complete this test you will need to refer to the following links. http://www.ribaplanofwork.com/Default.aspx http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=98UGXi0nUbs

The RIBA Plan of Work 2013 Unit 5 M1 Preparation

How may stages are in the RIBA Plan of work 2013

Which part of the stage of the RIBA Plan of Work 2013 is particularly relevant in the context of sustainability.

Stage 6 is primarily concerned with?

What does BIM stand for

Which stage is a new stage in which a project is strategically appraised and defined before a detailed brief is created?

Which stage of the RIBA plan of Work focuses on making sure the that the initial business case matches the desired outcomes.

What is meant by the term procurement?

Is The RIBA Plan of Work 2013 itself a contractual document?

Within the RIBA Plan of work which task bars are fixed and always present?

Which two task-bars can be switched on or off in The RIBA Plan of Work 2013?

Which three task-bars are variable in The RIBA Plan of Work 2013?

Why has the UK Government Information Exchanges task bar has been introduced?

What has been a core requirement of collaborative contracts for some time as it ensures that each party is involved in the process of agreeing timescales and is fully aware of the risks that the programme generates in relation to their specific Schedule of Services?

On certain projects, where it is uncertain that consent will be granted, can the client appoint all of the designers or may appoint them on a restricted Stage 2 Schedule of Services?

The Sustainability Checkpoints task bar is selectable and can be switched off?

Where detailed circumstances specific to a given project require an alternative approach, what should used to deal with this?

What does the UK Government recognise that a client does not need to be involved in?

Which task-bar sets out key tasks in relation to statutory requirements, such as those relating to Building Regulations submissions and project and design management protocols, roles and responsibilities?

It is also acknowledged that on certain projects (conservation projects, for example) other planning matters may have to be concluded during which other stage?