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US Green Building Council LEED-Green-Associate Exam - Topic 4 Question 40 Discussion

Actual exam question for US Green Building Council's LEED-Green-Associate exam
Question #: 40
Topic #: 4
[All LEED-Green-Associate Questions]

Which of the following factors contributes to improved general health of building occupants and construction workers?

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Suggested Answer: C

Construction management practices reduce dust and airborne contaminants, ensuring better health for both construction workers and future building occupants. LEED supports such strategies under Indoor Environmental Quality.


by Orville at Mar 23, 2025, 06:10 AM

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Sharmaine
4 months ago
I thought low ventilation was bad for health?
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Jamika
4 months ago
A and B are actually harmful, not helpful.
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Laura
5 months ago
D is key too! Post-occupancy flush outs are essential.
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Craig
5 months ago
Really? I’m surprised that management practices matter so much.
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Vernell
5 months ago
Definitely C! Good management makes a huge difference.
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Gearldine
5 months ago
I practiced a question similar to this, and I think high VOC materials are definitely a no-go, which makes B unlikely.
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Jannette
5 months ago
I feel like low ventilation rates can't be good for health, so A seems wrong, but I can't recall the specifics.
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Edna
6 months ago
I remember something about post-occupancy flush outs being important for air quality, so maybe D is the right choice.
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Veta
6 months ago
I think the answer might be C, but I'm not entirely sure if construction management practices directly impact health.
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Alyce
6 months ago
This is a tricky one. I'm a little stumped on the best approach here. I know the health impacts of buildings are important, but I'm not totally sure which specific factor would be considered the most important contributor to improved general health. I'll have to make an educated guess and hope for the best.
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Viki
6 months ago
Okay, let me see here. I remember from the lectures that low ventilation rates are actually bad for health, so that can't be the right answer. High VOC materials are also not good. I think the application of construction management practices and post-occupancy flush outs are more likely to be the correct answers. I'll have to weigh the options carefully.
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Tricia
6 months ago
Hmm, I'm a little unsure about this one. I know ventilation and construction practices are important, but I'm not sure which option is the best answer. I'll have to re-read the question and think it through step-by-step.
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Dexter
7 months ago
This seems like a straightforward question about factors that contribute to improved health in buildings. I'll need to think through the options carefully, but I'm feeling confident I can figure this out.
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Julio
1 year ago
I think D) Post-occupancy flush outs could also help improve general health by removing any remaining pollutants.
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Alida
1 year ago
I'm not sure, but I don't think A) Low ventilation rates would contribute to improved health.
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Kristal
1 year ago
I agree with Lacey, construction management practices can ensure a safe and healthy environment.
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Lacey
1 year ago
I think the answer is C) Application of construction management practices.
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Cammy
1 year ago
Post-occupancy flush-outs? Sounds like a fancy way of saying 'air out the place after the party's over.' Definitely 'D' for me.
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Chan
1 year ago
High VOC building materials? Sounds like a recipe for a toxic cloud. I'm going with 'C' - construction management all the way, baby!
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Jacquline
1 year ago
Yeah, ventilation rates and construction management practices are crucial for a healthy building environment.
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Kathryn
1 year ago
I agree, high VOC building materials can be harmful. Post-occupancy flush outs can help too.
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Huey
1 year ago
Construction management practices are definitely key for improving general health.
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Rocco
1 year ago
Construction management practices? That's like trying to herd cats and get them to do the Macarena. Gotta be 'D' for sure.
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Luisa
1 year ago
Low ventilation rates? That's like trying to breathe in a vacuum. I'll go with 'D' - post-occupancy flush-outs for the win!
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Kris
1 year ago
Definitely, post-occupancy flush outs can help remove any remaining pollutants and improve air quality.
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Gwenn
1 year ago
I agree, 'D' - post-occupancy flush-outs are definitely important for improving general health.
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Hayley
1 year ago
Definitely, post-occupancy flush-outs can really improve the health of building occupants and workers.
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Noble
1 year ago
Low ventilation rates? That's like trying to breathe in a vacuum.
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Rosio
1 year ago
I agree, 'D' - post-occupancy flush-outs seem like the best option.
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Yong
1 year ago
Low ventilation rates? That's like trying to breathe in a vacuum.
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