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NCIDQ (IDFX) Exam (100 out of 100) Questions and Answers (Download TO Score An A).

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NCIDQ (IDFX) Exam (100 out of 100) Questions and Answers (Download TO Score An A).

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  • May 28, 2024
  • 42
  • 2023/2024
  • Exam (elaborations)
  • Questions & answers
  • NCIDQ IDFX
  • NCIDQ IDFX
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ProfGoodlucK
NCIDQ (IDFX) Exam (100 out of 100) Questions and
Answers (Download TO Score An A)

5 step programming process

1. establishing goals (what does the client want?' i.e increase revenues and turnover = discouraging
people from lingering after meal.)



2. collecting & analyzing facts (describe existing conditions and requirements of the problem; i.e. space
adjacency, equipment needed, expected growth rate, etc.)



3. uncovering & testing concepts (ABSTRACT ideas that are functional solutions to the client's
performance problems, without defining the physical means that could be used to solve them)



4. Determine needs (balance desires of the client against the available budget or establishes a budget
based on defined goals & needs)



5. Stating the problem (the bridge between programming and the design process)




Programmatic Concept Vs Design Concept

Programmatic: methods of solving a problem or satisfying a need.

Design: Physical solution for the programmatic concept



Ex. Because the parents entertain frequently apart from the children's activities, the design should
provide for functional separation of the children's spaces from the entertainment area. Design: hallway
between areas, different levels of home, etc.

,Four Major Considerations During Programming

Form: existing conditions of the space; including physical characteristics and quality of construction



Function: the use of the space



Economy: money; initial cost, life-cycle costs



Time: describes the idea of past, present, future as the affect the other 3. ex. Required schedule




Each programming document should include at least the following what information?

A statement of goals and objectives.

A list of client requirements: both physical (lighting, furn, equip) and human interaction (amount of
people in the space, adjacency)

A list of spaces and their square footage (base point for space planning)



Also need: existing conditions, scheduling constraints, and expansion requirements




Human Factors

Interaction of objects and spaces and the needs of the people using those objects and spaces.



Antroprometrics

,Antroprometrics

Measurements of the size, proportions, and range of motion of the human body.



used to determine the basic dimensions for someone to function in a space. ex. shelf height, room
widths, space around furn.




Seating Dimensions: SEAT HEIGHT AFF

14" - 18"




Seating Dimensions: TOP OF BACKREST

31-33" AFF




Seating Dimensions: SEAT DEPTH

15"




Office Workstation: KEYBOARD SURFACE and AFF HEIGHT

30"-48" L, Keyboard aff 26"-28.5"




Office Workstation: WORK SURFACE

30"-36" D x 60"-72" L




Lateral File: ADJACENT FILE DIMENSION

30"-42" with open drawer + 18" for person on either side with a 24"-36" pathway in between.

, Ergonomics

The study of the relationship between human s(physiology) and objects (physical environment).




Table Dimensions: RECTANGULAR

42" W

18"-21" center of person to edge of table

30" between; center of person to person

30" from wall




Define: SITE ANALYSIS

Investigation of the area (evaluation of conditions) in which the project will be completed.




Site Analysis Tasks

- Review architectural plans

- Walk through, measure, and photograph space

- Locating structural, utilities, built-ins, other construction elements

- inventory existing furn and equip to reuse, toss, etc

- Analyzing codes and regulations that pertain to the project

- Determine sustainability requirements and goals for project

- Com: verifying capacities of heating, ventilation, and A/C (HVAC) and electrical systems to handle new
occupancies.

- Res: if expansion is contemplated, determining constraints like zoning setback limitations, heating &
plumbing capacities, and septic tank capacities.

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