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20 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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Construction Evaluation Definition (CLARB) |
Apply to the knowledge of the admin. processes during design, and during/after construction |
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Code Compliance - Potential Review Scenarios |
- Plans by agency personnel for permitting - Facilities by agency personnel for permitting (ex. for Occupancy Permit) - Plans and facilities by consultant to ID code issues, needed upgrades or safety issues prior to development of scope and budget for renovation. - Plans for Value Engineering or Constructability Review |
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Sequence of Permitting Reviews |
1. Development Review 2. Bldg Permit 3. Occupancy Permit |
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Occupancy Permit |
- Means all life safety issues and conditions of previous permits are met. - Can be issued before final completion - Use by tenants prohibited prior |
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Renovation of public buildings often requires plan and facility reviews prior to developing |
Scope and Budget. |
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Code compliance review for a renovation is common where what two issues are likely? |
Accessibility and seismic |
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Define Value Engineering (By who? 3 purposes? When is best?) |
Done By: Objective 3rd party Purpose: 1. ID savings through design changes without large compromise to quality 2. ID design flaws 3. Not only about cheapening or cutting costs Best Done: During Design Development - Stage 4 |
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Constructability Reviews (By who? 3 purposes? When is best?) |
Done by: Contractor/Construction Manager Purpose: 1. ID alt ways of building a project 2. ID simpler ways of building project 3. Generate cost savings by the above Best Done: During concept/schematic |
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What are the 9 project phases in sequence? |
1. Program 2. Site 3. Concept/Schematic 4. Design Development 5. Permitting/Review 6. Construction Documents 7. Bidding 8. Construction 9. Construction Evaluation |
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When should cost estimating be done? |
All throughout the process. Especially in the first three phases (program development, site selection, and concept/schematic design) |
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What does POE stand for |
Post Occupancy Evaluation |
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5 Objectives of POE |
1. Improve quality 2. Reduce costs 3. Enhance user satisfaction 4. Maximize value/ROI 5. Evaluate sustainability |
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Three schools of thought for POE are... |
1. Social Science - focus on users 2. Technical - focus on built environment 3. Case Study |
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Typically, data for a POE is collect on-site or off-site? |
On-site |
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Name 4 of the 7 Typical evaluation criteria include |
- Accessibility - Aesthetics - Cost-effectiveness - Functionality - Safety - Sustainability - User satisfaction |
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Name 10 of the 12 typical methods of POE |
- Technical assessment - Business performance records - Energy and other bills - Recorded observation - Interviews - Focus groups - Questionaire - Checklists - Behavior mapping - Diaries - Time lapse photo or vid - Comparison to similar case study |
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The 5 Phases of POE are... |
1. Recon/feasibility study 2. Determine goals 3. Data collection 4. Data analysis 5. Present findings |
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What are the three types of POE |
1. Brief indicative showing major results 2. Detailed investigative aimed at showing cause and effect of site issues 3. Diagnostic trying to correlate environmental measures to user responses |
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Keys to successful POE |
1. Clear program statement 2. ID available resources 3. Get support from client higher-ups 4. Determine appropriate methodology 5. Inform respondents about the purpose and how data will be used 6. Synthesize findings to be understood by likely users (of the findings not the design) 7. Make results widely available 8. Use findings for organization learning |
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Another term for POE is? |
Facility Performance Evaluation |
