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I’m concerned about the architect’s renderings for the new building. Those rows and rows of desks seem crowded and unpleasant. Will people have enough space to work? Will they have enough privacy to call a client? We don’t want to create a boiler room atmosphere. We tell our staff that we value creativity. Are we generating their most creative ideas by having them sit elbow to elbow and stare at the same wall? Is a room full of parallel lines the best we can do for design?
E-mail from Project Manager to CEO and Designer
The general rule of thumb for office design is to allow 200 to 250 square feet of usable space per person, but national averages recently seem to have come down to 180 to 220 square feet. The office needs enough space for people to move around the room with ease, but remember that we no longer see people sitting at their desks for long periods of time. Mobile technology has freed them to move around, meet in conference rooms, work in public spaces both indoors and out, and make and take calls on the go. It’s unlikely that we would have everyone at their desks at the same time.
E-mail from Designer to CEO and Project Manager
Some recent articles suggest that the idea of cubicles or private offices may be a thing of the past. With the growing interest in collaboration, more companies—especially small, creative firms—are moving to open floor plans. When team members are in the office, we’re more interested in having them confer than locking themselves away and working alone. Can we give more space to conference rooms and perhaps consider shared workspaces?
The CEO values creative contributions from his employees.: Yes
The new building under construction is too small for the number of employees it must house.: No
The designer and the project manager agree that ideas about how people work are changing and the design of space should change with that.: Yes
The CEO values creative contributions from his employees.: Yes
The new building under construction is too small for the number of employees it must house.: No
The designer and the project manager agree that ideas about how people work are changing and the design of space should change with that.: Yes
Be sure to select an answer first to save it in the Error Log before revealing the correct answer (OA)!
Select the radio buttons below and click "Submit" to add this question to your Error log
Difficulty:
15%
(low)
Question Stats:
73%
(02:20)
correct 27%
(02:31)
wrong
based on 742
sessions
History
Date
Time
Result
Not Attempted Yet
1. Consider each of the following statements. Does the information in the three sources support the inference as stated?
Yes
No
The CEO values creative contributions from his employees.
The new building under construction is too small for the number of employees it must house.
The designer and the project manager agree that ideas about how people work are changing and the design of space should change with that.
Submit Answer
Start the Timer above, select the radio buttons, and click "Submit" to add this question to your Error log.
Select the radio buttons above and click "Submit" to add this question to your Error log
The CEO values creative contributions from his employees.: Yes
The new building under construction is too small for the number of employees it must house.: No
The designer and the project manager agree that ideas about how people work are changing and the design of space should change with that.: Yes
When people work collaboratively, there is no need for private spaces.: No
The CEO puts a higher value on workers having private spaces than the designer or project manager does.: Yes
When people work collaboratively, there is no need for private spaces.: No
The CEO puts a higher value on workers having private spaces than the designer or project manager does.: Yes
Be sure to select an answer first to save it in the Error Log before revealing the correct answer (OA)!
Select the radio buttons below and click "Submit" to add this question to your Error log
Difficulty:
45%
(medium)
Question Stats:
51%
(00:45)
correct 49%
(00:47)
wrong
based on 726
sessions
History
Date
Time
Result
Not Attempted Yet
1. Consider each of the following statements. Does the information in the three sources support the inference as stated?
Yes
No
When people work collaboratively, there is no need for private spaces.
The CEO puts a higher value on workers having private spaces than the designer or project manager does.
Submit Answer
Start the Timer above, select the radio buttons, and click "Submit" to add this question to your Error log.
Select the radio buttons above and click "Submit" to add this question to your Error log
When people work collaboratively, there is no need for private spaces.: No
The CEO puts a higher value on workers having private spaces than the designer or project manager does.: Yes
Data Insights (DI) Butler 2023-24 [Question #26, Date: Oct-09-2023] [Click here for Details]
Data Insights (DI) Butler 2023-24 [Question #26, Date: Oct-09-2023] [Click here for Details]
My reasoning behind picking No for first part of the second question is that we don't have enough information to negate that statement, ie. tell us that privacy is not important. Is that right or did I reach the right conclusion but through the wrong reasoning?
1. Consider each of the following statements. Does the information in the three sources support the inference as stated?
Difficulty Level: Medium
Explanation
Statement 1: In his email, the CEO says the company tells employees that creativity is valued and expresses concern about whether employees will dotheir most creative work in the current design.
Answer: Yes
Statement 2: Although the CEO expresses concern about the desks being placed too close together, there is no information given that would suggest the building as a whole does not have adequate space to meet the needs of the staff.
Answer: No
Statement 3: The project manager notes that mobile technology has freed employees to move about and work in different spaces. The designer talks of collaboration and open floor plans, calling cubicles a thing of the past.
2. Consider each of the following statements. Does the information in the three sources support the inference as stated?
Difficulty Level: 650-700
Explanation
Statement 1: Although the project manager and designer suggest situations in which there would be more need for collaborative spaces and less need for private space, no one in this exchange suggests that personal spaces are unnecessary.
Answer: No
Statement 2: The CEO’s email makes reference to employees working at their desks and making calls to clients. He communicates that he wants workers to have privacy for those conversations.
Data Insights (DI) Butler 2023-24 [Question #26, Date: Oct-09-2023] [Click here for Details]
My reasoning behind picking No for first part of the second question is that we don't have enough information to negate that statement, ie. tell us that privacy is not important. Is that right or did I reach the right conclusion but through the wrong reasoning?
That seems like the correct reasoning, since none of the emails strictly tell us that privacy is not important.
isnt CEO just asking question if there will be privacy? this doesnt necessarily imply that he values private spaces?
[color=#000000]The CEO puts a higher value on workers having private spaces than the designer or project manager does.[/color]
Sajjad1994
Official Explanation
2. Consider each of the following statements. Does the information in the three sources support the inference as stated?
Difficulty Level: 650-700
Explanation
Statement 1: Although the project manager and designer suggest situations in which there would be more need for collaborative spaces and less need for private space, no one in this exchange suggests that personal spaces are unnecessary.
Answer: No
Statement 2: The CEO’s email makes reference to employees working at their desks and making calls to clients. He communicates that he wants workers to have privacy for those conversations.
Yes, i also have similar doubt about this, If the CEO is asking something, this does not necessarily mean that he is having that opinion, Maybe he's asking this to gather opinion of others and then make a rational decision
isnt CEO just asking question if there will be privacy? this doesnt necessarily imply that he values private spaces?
[color=#000000]The CEO puts a higher value on workers having private spaces than the designer or project manager does.[/color]
Sajjad1994
Official Explanation
2. Consider each of the following statements. Does the information in the three sources support the inference as stated?
Difficulty Level: 650-700
Explanation
Statement 1: Although the project manager and designer suggest situations in which there would be more need for collaborative spaces and less need for private space, no one in this exchange suggests that personal spaces are unnecessary.
Answer: No
Statement 2: The CEO’s email makes reference to employees working at their desks and making calls to clients. He communicates that he wants workers to have privacy for those conversations.
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