CPRP Planning & Design 5

Question 1

In the design of a trail system, ADA accessibility requirements for a hiking trail in a natural setting are governed primarily by:

Accepted Answer

Accessibility Guidelines for Outdoor Developed Areas (36 CFR Part 1191, Appendix D)

Answer

The Accessibility Guidelines for Outdoor Developed Areas (Appendix D of the ABA/ADA Accessibility Guidelines) specifically address trails, picnic areas, and campgrounds in natural settings.

Question 2

A park master plan element that identifies specific capital projects, cost estimates, and a funding timeline is called a:

Accepted Answer

Capital Improvement Plan (CIP)

Answer

A Capital Improvement Plan (CIP) itemizes specific projects with estimated costs and a multi-year funding and implementation schedule.

Question 3

Which type of public engagement technique uses a small, randomly selected group of community members to deliberate on park planning issues in depth?

Accepted Answer

Citizen jury or deliberative poll

Answer

A citizen jury or deliberative poll uses a randomly selected, representative sample of residents who engage in informed deliberation over multiple sessions.

Question 4

The primary goal of a park site's grading plan is to:

Accepted Answer

Manage surface drainage and establish finished elevations

Answer

A grading plan shows existing and proposed contours to direct surface water drainage away from structures and toward appropriate outlets.

Question 5

A planner is designing a nature play area for children. Compared to traditional playgrounds, nature play areas primarily emphasize:

Accepted Answer

Loose parts, natural materials, and unstructured play environments

Answer

Nature play areas use natural elements—logs, boulders, sand, water, and loose parts—to foster open-ended, child-directed play and connection with nature.

CPRP - Certified Park and Recreation Professional Practice Test

CPRP - Certified Park and Recreation Professional Practice Test

CPRP Planning & Design 5