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US Green Building Council LEED-AP-ID+C Exam - Topic 6 Question 2 Discussion

Actual exam question for US Green Building Council's LEED-AP-ID+C exam
Question #: 2
Topic #: 6
[All LEED-AP-ID+C Questions]

Which of the following statements is correct when defining the project boundary?

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Suggested Answer: D

The LEED project boundary is defined to include all contiguous land associated with the project and supports its typical operations.This encompasses land altered due to construction and features primarily used by the project's occupants, such as parking, sidewalks, and landscaping1. Therefore, the correct statement when defining the project boundary is option D, which aligns with the LEED guidelines that require the inclusion of contiguous land altered as a result of construction within the project boundary.


LEED v4 for Building Design and Construction1.

LEED Reference Guide for Interior Design and Construction2.

by Joesph at Jan 15, 2025, 09:49 PM

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Nguyet
4 months ago
Not sure about including all contiguous land, seems excessive.
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Teri
4 months ago
The construction limit is a must for defining boundaries.
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Milly
4 months ago
Surprised to see that the gross floor area has a minimum requirement.
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Melissia
5 months ago
Definitely agree with that!
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Ruthann
5 months ago
I think the project boundary can include multiple buildings.
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Celestina
5 months ago
I thought the project boundary had to include all contiguous land affected by the project, which makes me lean towards D as well.
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Annice
5 months ago
I practiced a question similar to this, and I feel like the gross floor area requirement is important, but I can't recall the exact number.
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Felicia
5 months ago
I remember something about LEED boundaries, but I'm not sure if it can include multiple buildings or not.
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Kattie
6 months ago
I think the project boundary is about the area affected by construction, so maybe D is correct?
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Barbra
6 months ago
Ah, the contiguous land that's altered during construction - that makes sense to me. I think that's the best answer based on the information provided.
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Kimberlie
6 months ago
The gross floor area requirement is interesting, but I'm not sure if that's the key factor in defining the project boundary. I'll keep that in mind as I consider the other options.
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Ceola
6 months ago
Hmm, I don't think the LEED project can only include one building. That doesn't sound correct. I'll mark that one as unlikely.
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Orville
6 months ago
The limit of construction seems like the most logical answer, but I want to double-check the LEED requirements just to be sure.
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Kent
6 months ago
I'm not sure about the project boundary definition, but I'll read through the options carefully and try to eliminate the ones that don't seem right.
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Marcos
1 year ago
Option D is the way to go. I mean, you can't just ignore the surrounding land that's impacted by your construction, can you? That would be like trying to build a house and pretending the yard doesn't exist.
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Ligia
1 year ago
Haha, I bet the person who wrote this question is an architect who loves drawing project boundaries. D is clearly the right answer, but I'm tempted to say A just to mess with them.
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Izetta
12 months ago
Yeah, D is definitely the right choice.
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Chara
12 months ago
Haha, I know right? But A would be funny to choose just to mess with them.
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Oliva
1 year ago
I agree, D makes the most sense.
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Armando
1 year ago
I think D is the correct answer.
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Billy
1 year ago
Hmm, I'm not so sure. I think C makes the most sense - the project should have a minimum size of 1,000 sq ft. Anything smaller doesn't seem like a real LEED project to me.
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Brigette
1 year ago
I think B is the correct answer. The LEED project should be limited to a single building, right?
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Ocie
1 year ago
User 2: Actually, the correct answer is D. Contiguous land that is altered as a result of construction must be included.
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Slyvia
1 year ago
User 1: I think B is the correct answer. The LEED project should be limited to a single building, right?
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Minna
1 year ago
But D makes sense because it includes the land that is altered during construction.
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Royal
1 year ago
Definitely D. The project boundary should include any land that is altered due to construction, regardless of the building size or number of buildings.
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Brunilda
1 year ago
D) Contiguous land that is associated with the project that is altered as a result of construction must be included
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Sunny
1 year ago
C) The gross floor area of the LEED project should be no less than 1,000 ft2 (93 m2)
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Fairy
1 year ago
B) The LEED project boundary cannot include more than one building
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Lashaunda
1 year ago
Including contiguous land altered by construction is crucial for defining the project boundary.
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Lou
1 year ago
A) The project boundary must be defined by the limit of construction
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Lemuel
1 year ago
That's right, it's important to consider all the land affected by construction.
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Filiberto
1 year ago
I agree, D is the correct statement. The project boundary should include any altered land.
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Benton
1 year ago
I disagree, I believe it's A.
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Minna
1 year ago
I think the correct statement is D.
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