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22 Apr 2025, 08:06
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Difficulty:
35%
(medium)
Question Stats:
83% (00:38) correct
16% (00:47) wrong based on 6 sessions
History
Date
Time
Result
Not Attempted Yet
The distinction between architecture and the engineering professions that it resembles is that the former must consider (i) _________ as well as functionality, as clients often base their decisions more on the beauty of the project than its practicality.
| A. insouciance |
| B. utility |
| C. price |
| D. aesthetics |
| E. profundity |
23 Apr 2025, 10:50
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OE
The sentence states that “the distinction between architecture and engineering professions” is that architecture must consider something in addition to “functionality.” Later, the sentence indicates that architectural clients base decisions more on beauty than practicality, so architecture must consider visual appeal as well as functionality. The word that best fits this meaning is “aesthetics.” “Insouciance,” meaning carelessness or indifference, does not fit. “Utility,” “price,” and “profundity” are all characteristics that architects might consider, but they don’t take into account the fact that clients base their decisions on beauty.
Answer: D
The sentence states that “the distinction between architecture and engineering professions” is that architecture must consider something in addition to “functionality.” Later, the sentence indicates that architectural clients base decisions more on beauty than practicality, so architecture must consider visual appeal as well as functionality. The word that best fits this meaning is “aesthetics.” “Insouciance,” meaning carelessness or indifference, does not fit. “Utility,” “price,” and “profundity” are all characteristics that architects might consider, but they don’t take into account the fact that clients base their decisions on beauty.
Answer: D
