RBQ Project and Site Management Practice Exam
Free · 200 Questions

• Within 60 days after the end of the work, by registering a notice at the land registry.
• Within 30 days following the end of the work, by registering a notice at the land registry.
• Within 6 months after the end of the work, by registering a notice at the land registry.
• Within 15 days after the end of the work, by registering a notice at the land registry.

Why: The legal hypothec subsists, even if not published, for the 30 days following the end of the work; it is preserved if a notice designating the immovable and stating the amount of the claim is registered before that period expires (art. 2727). The end of the work occurs when the work is performed and fit for its intended use (art. 2110).

• The architectural drawing takes precedence over the specifications, so 12.7 mm regular gypsum must be supplied.
• The written specifications take precedence over the drawings, so 15.9 mm Type X gypsum must be supplied.
• The more recent of the two documents prevails, so the contractor must rely on the date shown on each document.
• The Construction Code prevails over the drawings and the specifications, so the minimum gypsum required by the Code must be installed.

Why: Under the CCDC 2 order of priority (GC 1.1.7), Division 1 and the technical specifications rank above the drawings; the 15.9 mm Type X gypsum of the specifications must therefore be supplied.

• 18.0 cubic metres.
• 9.0 cubic metres.
• 12.5 cubic metres.
• 6.0 cubic metres.

Why: Volume = Length * Width * Thickness = 60 m * 0.50 m * 0.30 m = 9.0 cubic metres (m3).

• The sequence of tasks that contains the highest financial monetary budget allocation in the estimate.
• The sequence of activities with the greatest safety risks, which must be monitored first.
• The longest continuous sequence of dependent activities in the network, which dictates the shortest possible project completion duration.
• The shortest sequence of activities in the network, which sets the minimum duration of the current phase.

Why: The critical path is the longest sequence of dependent activities from start to finish; any delay to an activity on the critical path directly delays the overall project completion date.

• Reduction at source, Reuse, Recycling, and Valorization / Recovery (with disposal as the last resort).
• Recycling, Reduction at source, Reuse and Valorization (with disposal as the last resort).
• Reuse, Reduction at source, Recycling and Valorization (with disposal as the last resort).
• Reduction at source, Recycling, Valorization and Reuse (with disposal as the last resort).

Why: The 3R-V hierarchy prioritizes: 1. Reduction at source, 2. Reuse, 3. Recycling, and 4. Valorization (energy recovery/composting), with disposal (enfouissement) only as an ultimate last resort.