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A) New government urban planning mandates B) Economic growth and intensive land use C) Advances in steel manufacturing D) A shortage of residential housing
A) Philadelphia B) Chicago C) Boston D) New York City
A) City planning broke real estate into small parcels B) The rocky terrain prevented large foundations C) The government restricted large plots D) Most of the land was owned by churches
A) A massive earthquake B) Urban renewal projects C) The American Civil War D) The Great Fire of 1835
A) Italian Renaissance palazzo-style B) Neoclassical Brutalism C) Modernist minimalist D) Art Deco
A) Banks B) Warehouses C) Churches D) Department stores
A) Less than 10 percent B) Exactly 25 percent C) More than 50 percent D) More than 90 percent
A) Automotive assembly B) Textile manufacturing C) Shipbuilding D) Railroads
A) A major flood from Lake Michigan B) The Great Chicago Fire C) The collapse of the city's banking system D) A massive labor strike
A) Masonry was strictly forbidden B) Buildings could not exceed five stories C) Construction in wood was prohibited D) Construction could only occur in the suburbs
A) Italianate, Classical Revival, and English Gothic styles B) Art Nouveau scrollwork C) Modern glass and steel facades D) Baroque and Rococo ornamentation
A) The Panic of 1873 B) The collapse of the railroad industry C) The Gold Rush D) The Great Depression
A) It tripled from 10,000 to 30,000 B) It grew from fifty to nearly 300,000 C) It stayed roughly the same D) It decreased due to economic hardships
A) Construction was limited to one-story structures B) Wood was used exclusively for faster building C) Buildings were built on large plots in a grid network D) Buildings were built in circular patterns
A) 1871 B) 1890 C) 1875 D) 1880
A) 1900-1950 B) 1884-1945 C) 1860-1930 D) 1870-1920
A) Woolworth Building B) Singer Tower C) Flatiron Building D) Home Insurance Building
A) 150 feet B) 120 feet C) 138 feet D) 160 feet
A) The elevator B) Air conditioning C) The steam engine D) Reinforced concrete
A) Art Nouveau B) Gothic Revival C) International Style D) Palazzo-styled
A) Low-rise structures B) Wider square blocks C) Horizontal complexes D) Narrower towers
A) Flatiron Building B) Willis Tower C) Chrysler Building D) Empire State Building
A) Art Deco B) Baroque C) Neoclassical D) Victorian
A) 900 feet B) 1,500 feet C) 1,046 feet D) 1,250 feet
A) Home Insurance Building B) Metropolitan Life Tower C) Singer Tower D) Woolworth Building
A) United Kingdom B) Russia C) Norway D) Canada
A) 18th century BC B) 19th century AD C) 26th century BC D) 15th century BC
A) A tall mountain B) A tall tree C) A particularly tall horse D) A large building
A) 1883 B) 1895 C) 1780 D) 1889
A) 1879 B) 1900 C) 1883 D) 1889
A) Clay brick foundations B) Reliance on wooden beams C) Iron-framed skeleton D) Use of heavy stone masonry
A) The Chicago Tribune Tower B) Old Town Edinburgh buildings C) Great Pyramid of Giza D) Ditherington Flax Mill
A) 1797 B) 1883 C) 1889 D) 1850 |