CITB Site Communication and Documentation Flashcards
6 cards from real CITB practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning — missed cards come back until you master them.
Read the first 6 CITB Site Communication and Documentation flashcards as text
What is the key difference between a drawing 'revision' and a drawing 'issue' on a construction project?
Answer: A revision updates the drawing content; an issue is a formal distribution to stakeholders
A revision updates the drawing's content or design, while an issue represents the formal distribution of that drawing to the relevant parties, tracked by an issue number or letter.
Which communication method is most appropriate for issuing a formal instruction to a subcontractor on site?
Answer: Written site instruction or formal letter
Formal written site instructions or letters create a clear, auditable record of contractual instructions, protecting all parties in the event of a dispute.
What does 'as-built' documentation record on a construction project?
Answer: The actual constructed works as they were built, including any changes from original drawings
As-built drawings record the actual positions, dimensions, and details of constructed works, including any changes made from the original design during construction.
What is the purpose of a Construction Site Sign-in Register?
Answer: To account for all persons on site for emergency mustering and access control
A sign-in register records who is on site at any given time, enabling a full muster during emergencies and providing access control for security purposes.
Which document provides a worker with formal authorization to undertake a specific high-risk task on site?
Answer: Permit to Work
A Permit to Work is a formal written authorization confirming that necessary safety precautions are in place before a high-risk task, such as confined space entry, is commenced.
Under CITB and OSHA standards, what must be displayed at the entrance of every construction site in the US?
Answer: OSHA's 'Job Safety and Health: It's the Law' poster and emergency contact details
OSHA requires employers to display the 'Job Safety and Health: It's the Law' poster and relevant emergency contact information prominently at the site entrance.