The BIM manager is coordinating a multi-building project in which each building must maintain a unique internal coordinate system but share a common origin point for site-wide references.
Which two actions are required to correctly manage the coordinate setup in this scenario? (Select two.)

• A. Place the Survey Point at the shared site origin for all buildings.
• B. Create unique Survey and Project Base Points for all buildings, maintaining individual Building Coordination.
• C. Share coordinates by acquiring from the master site model, using a single Survey and Project Base Point.
• D. Assign a unique Project Base Point for each building model.
• E. Place the Project Base Point at the shared site origin for all buildings.

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The BIM manager receives an external lighting CAD file to link into the Architectural model and realizes the link is not vertically or horizontally aligned.
What fix needs to happen to resolve this misalignment?

• A. The Lighting team needs to add gridlines so the BIM manager can align its CAD file to the architectural gridlines.
• B. The BIM manager needs to acquire the shared coordinates of the CAD file.
• C. The Lighting team needs to fix its shared coordinates to match those of the Architectural model and reissue the file.
• D. The BIM manager needs to go to a 3D view and move the model to align with the architectural geometry.

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During a coordination meeting, project leads ask for a report showing only active clashes between mechanical systems and structural framing in patient-room zones, following the approved clash matrix.
What is the most effective way to provide this report using Model Coordination?

• A. Create a custom View from the published models, then export the filtered clash-list results.
• B. Ask each discipline to review its own clash results and report any critical issues from its perspective.
• C. Export all clash results to a spreadsheet and manually filter by trade and zone.
• D. Assign all relevant clashes to mechanical and structural teams using the Issues tool.

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When working with separate Revit templates for each discipline, which elements should be standardized to support collaboration and seamless coordination across the project?

• A. A single template used across disciplines with shared settings, general workflows, and uniform file structure to simplify project setup and minimize variation.
• B. A blank or out-of-the-box Revit template with no predefined standards, requiring each designer to set up views, parameters, and content from scratch on every project.
• C. Individually developed templates with custom levels and grids, allowing each discipline to organize models based on its own internal requirements and modelling preferences.
• D. A coordinated set of title blocks, project units, specific view templates, and parameters that include both Project and Shared Parameters.

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During a model health check, a BIM manager notices that an international airport project's models are 1 GB each. The team has not mentioned any issues, but they did miss a recent 50% Construction Documents deadline.
What should the BIM manager do?

• A. Assign multiple BIM managers to the project and take one week to clear every warning.
• B. Proceed to check another project's model health since the team has not mentioned any issues.
• C. Coordinate with the project team to purge the model, remove unused views, and address warnings.
• D. Create a separate model for sheets and ask the team to audit and compact the models every day.

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