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This test review covers the elements of design, color schemes, and principles of design related to housing decisions. It also includes floor plans and explores the impact of physical disabilities on housing choices. The review is created by Brent Strickland, Bob Peterson, and Larry Tibbs from the University of Arizona Cooperative Extension.
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State Test Review Created By: Brent Strickland, Bob Peterson and Larry Tibbs University of Arizona Cooperative Extension Special Thanks to Matt Hamlyn for permission to use the game board frame
Housing Decisions Elements of Design Principles of Design Color Schemes Color Floor Plans $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $400 $400 $400 $400 $400 $400 $500 $500 $500 $500 $500 $500
1-100 1-1 Form follows function means what?
1-100A 1-1A Form follows function is… the object is formed to function in a specific way. 1 - 100 $100
1-200 1-2 What type of design has ornamentation added to the basic structure?
1-200A 1-2a Decorative Design 1 - 100 $200
1-300 1-3 What is the minimum and maximum percent of income one should spend a month on housing costs?
1-300A 1-3a 25%-30% 1 - 100 $300
1-400 1-4 How do physical disabilities have an effect on housing choices? What is needed in a home?
1-400A 1-4a Wheel chair access, no stairs, wider hallways, etc. 1 - 100 $400
1-500 1-5 What are the steps to Maslow’s Hierarchy?
1-500A 1-5a Physical Needs Safety Needs Love and Belonging Self Esteem Self Actualization 1 - 100 $500
2-100 2-1 What is another term for color? 1 - 100
2-100A 2-1a Hue 1 - 100 $100
2-200 2-2 How is a tint, tone and shade made?
2-200A 2-2a Tint add white Shade add black Tone add gray 1 - 100 $200
2-300 2-3 How are secondary colors made? How are tertiary colors made?
2-300A 2-3a Secondary – adding equal parts of two primary colors. Tertiary – adding equal parts of a primary and secondary color. 1 - 100 $300
2-400 2-4 What is intensity? How do you change intensity?
2-400A 2-4a The brightness of dullness of a hue. Changed by adding the compliment or gray. 1 - 100 $400
2-500 2-5 What is value?
2-500A 2-5a The amount of black or white added to a color. 1 - 100 $500
3-100 3-1 List the five elements of design. 1 - 100
3-100A 3-1a Line Space Shape and Form Texture Color 1 - 100 $100
3-200 3-2 How do vertical lines make a room appear? How do horizontal lines make a room appear?
3-200A 3-2a Vertical – tall, strength, dignity Horizontal – adds width, restful, peaceful, relaxing. 1 - 100 $200
3-300 3-3 Positive space is _________. Negative space is _________.
3-300A 3-3a Positive space is filled space. Negative space is empty space. 1 - 100 $300
3-400 3-4 What is the difference between shape and form?
3-400A 3-4a Shape is flat – 2 dimensional Form is 3 dimensional. 1 - 100 $400
3-500 3-5 What textures would you place in a room to make if formal? and informal?
3-500A 3-5a Formal – smooth, refined, shiny, Informal – rough, dull, plush 1 - 100 $500
4-100 4-1 Name an example of a complementary color scheme. 1 - 100
4-100A 4-1a Red and Green Blue and Orange Yellow and Violet/Purple 1 - 100 $100
4-200 4-2 The color scheme represented in a wall paper that has peach, green, and lavender is a _______.
4-200A 4-2a Triad Peach = Orange Green = Green Lavender = Violet 1 - 100 $200
4-300 4-3 How many colors are on the wheel? How many tertiary colors on the wheel?
4-300A 4-3a Total colors = 12 Tertiary colors = 6 1 - 100 $300
4-400 4-4 A color scheme using blue, baby blue, royal blue, and navy blue is _______________.
4-400A 4-4a Monochromatic – all tints, tones, and shades of one color. 1 - 100 $400
4-500 4-5 Explain a split complementary color scheme.
4-500A 4-5a A scheme using a color, and the two colors next to its complement. 1 - 100 $500
5-100 5-1 What is the most pleasing proportion using the golden mean? 1 - 100
5-100A 5-1a 2:3 Ratio 1 - 100 $100