Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Australian Institute of Architects 2011 ABN 72 000 023 012 Published by Australian Institute of Architects National Office 7 National Circuit, Barton, ACT 2600, Australia ISSN 1320 -1808
The Australian Institute of Architects does not accept any responsibility for the accuracy of the data included in respect to the individual architectural programs. Inclusion in this document of a school/program of architecture does not indicate accreditation by the relevant State/Territory Architects Board or recognition of that program by the Australian Institute of Architects.
First Print 1988, Second Print 1989 Third Print 1990, Fourth Print 1991 Fifth Print 1992, Sixth Print 1993 Seventh Print 1995, Eighth Print 1996 Ninth Print 1997, Tenth Print 1998 Eleventh Print 1999, Twelfth Print 2000 Thirteenth Print 2001, Fourteenth Print 2003 (data collected in 2002) Fifteenth Print 2004, Sixteenth Print 2005 Seventeenth Print 2006, Eighteenth Edition 2007 Nineteenth Edition 2008, Twentieth Edition 2009 Twenty first Edition 2010,Twenty second Edition 2011
Architecture programs can be changed without notice. Specific questions should be directed to the particular School/Program.
2011 Edition
TABLE OF CONTENTS
CHARLES DARWIN UNIVERSITY...............................................................................................................................................................................................4
Charles Darwin University Course Structure.....................................................................................................................................................................................................5
2011 Edition
Information on course accreditation/recognition process and registration as an architect in Australia........................................................................93 Contact Information ..................................................................................................................................................................................................................94
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2011 Edition
Year 1 Semester 1
DESIGN STUDIO Design Studio and Design Theory
Year 1 Semester 2
Design Studio and Design Theory
Year 2 Semester 1
Design Studio and Theory
Year 2 Semester 2
Design Studio and Theory
Year 3 Semester 1
Design Studio and Theory
Year 3 Semester 2
Design Studio and Theory
Archicad
Architectural Technology
Technology
Technology
Technology
Technology
Creative Practice
Design in Context
OPTIONS FROM ALL ABOVE AREAS PROFESSIONAL STUDIES COMMON UNITS Communication Technology Northern Perspectives
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Total 35 17 18
ARTICULATION (from local TAFE courses) Applicants with a TAFE Diploma of Building Design & Technology can be granted entry into the 1st semester of 1st year of the BAppSc(ArchSc) course. Advanced standing of 100 credits may be granted. RESEARCH ACTIVITIES Architectural Design [Urban Design, Architecture and Landscape, Sustainable Design] Architectural History and Theory [History, Community and Change, Heritage and Conservation] Health and Place [Universal Design, Healthcare and wellbeing Design, ESD] SPECIAL ACTIVITIES Public Lecture Series (Brown Bag) TL Robertson Memorial Lecture Graduate Mentor Program Annual Arch/IA Exhibition Field Trip Hong Kong STUDENT ACTIVITIES CASA (Curtin Arch Students Association) SONA (National Student Organisation) LIBRARY RESOURCES Central library and School Resource Centre COMPUTING RESOURCES 3 CAD labs, 48 workstations software: ArchiCAD 11, Art*Lantis studio, AutoCAD + Revit 2008, Rasta Design, Viz, Indesign, Photoshop, etc. OTHER RESOURCES Science lab, Anechoic/Reverb chambers, Materials library, Photo lab, Solarscope lab, timber and steel workshop.
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2011 Edition
hrs Year 2 Semester 2 hrs Year 3 Semester 1 hrs Year 3 Semester 2 hrs
6.5 Architectural Design 202 6.5 Architectural Design 301 6.5 Architectural Design 302 6.5
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Year 4 Semester 2
hrs
BUILDING TECHNOLOGY
BUILDING SCIENCE Architecture & Culture 541 3 Architecture & Culture 542 2
PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE
Architectural Practice + Specifications 542 Including mentor scheme Architecture Special Topic 542
COMMUNICATION
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DEAKIN UNIVERSITY
School of Architecture and Building, Geelong VIC 3217 Tel: (03) 5227 8300 Fax: (03) 5227 8341 Email: ab-info@deakin.edu.au Web: www.deakin.edu.au/scitech/ab/ Head of School: Professor Hisham Elkadi, BSci(Arch)(Alexandria), MEnv(Alexandria), PhD(Liverpool) BACHELOR OF DESIGN (ARCHITECTURE)/ MASTER OF ARCHITECTURE The Bachelor of Design (Architecture) is a three-year degree program designed to meet the needs both of students who ultimately intend to practise architecture and those wishing to pursue different career directions. The BDA forms the first level of a two tiered five year program. The second tier of the program is a two year Master of Architecture which can be entered upon successful completion of the Bachelor of Design (Architecture). A combined BDA/Bachelor of Construction Management is available for those who wish to enhance their career opportunities. The course combines the essential parts of the BDA and the Bachelor of Construction Management in a five year program that has the added advantage of leading to membership of the Australian Institute of Building and the Australian Institute of Quantity Surveyors. The program is followed by a one year Master of Architecture (Design) for those who wish to register to practise as an architect. The combined course has international accreditation by the Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors (UK). MINIMUM TIME FOR PROGRAM COMPLETION BDA / MArch 5 years BDA / BCM / MArch (Design) 6 years SCHOOL LEAVER ADMISSION CUT-OFF SCORE FOR PRESENT YEAR VTAC BDA BDA/BCM 81.55 85.45 ENTRY QUOTA NUMBER FOR SCHOOL LEAVERS BDA BDA/BCM 110 39 YEAR 12 PRE-REQUISITES FOR ADMISSION English Units 3 and 4 YEAR 12 ASSUMED KNOWLEDGE REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION None TOTAL STUDENTS ENROLLED IN FIRST YEAR OF PROGRAM 2010 (EFTSU) Male Female Total Total 100.13 42.88 143.01 Domestic 84.88 33.38 118.26 Overseas 15.25 9.50 24.75 TOTAL COURSE STUDENT NUMBERS 2010 (including Parts 1 and 2 of course) (EFTSU) Male Female Total Total 394.00 238.38 632.38 Domestic 313.25 183.75 497.00 Overseas 80.75 54.63 135.38 NB: Above figures include combined Architecture and Construction Management students in the combined degree. GRADUATIONS 2009 (from professional degree onlyBachelor of Architecture, Master of Architecture, Master of Architecture (Design)) Male Female Total Total 43 25 68 Domestic 33 18 51 Overseas 10 7 17 ARTICULATION (from TAFE courses) Successful applicants who have completed a TAFE Advanced Diploma of Building Design (Architecture) have the equivalent of least two trimesters of credit for prior learning in the Bachelor of Design (Architecture). RESEARCH ACTIVITIES Deakin Urban Ecologies (DUE) is the umbrella group for the research programs in the school which investigate the symbiotic relationships between the complex adaptive natural, virtual, human and built environments in response to local and global contexts. The aim is to create a knowledge centre for the development and management of economic, social and environmentally sustainable environments for a productive, innovative and competitive Australian property and construction industry. DUE is understood through the three research themes sociocultural, tectonic and construction ecologies. LIBRARY RESOURCES Architecture Resource centre Architecture and Building branch library COMPUTING RESOURCES Computer-aided design laboratories Digital Research Room Virtual Studio OTHER RESOURCES Metal and timber workshop Photographic studio and processing Design Studio STUDENT PERFORMANCE Each year the School produces a publication of student work available at http://www.deakin.edu.au/scitech/ab RECOGNITION/ACCREDITATION The Australian Institute of Architects and the Architects Registration Board of Victoria (ARBV) currently recognise and accredit the Bachelor of Design (Architecture)/Master of Architecture program to December 2012. The Architects Accreditation Council of Australia maintains a listing of all accredited courses in Australia, including the Deakin Architecture courses. DISTANCE EDUCATION The course is not available by Distance Education. ARCHITECTURE STAFF HEAD OF SCHOOL AND CHAIR IN ARCHITECTURE Professor Hisham Elkadi, BSci(Arch)(Alexandria), MEnv(Alexandria), PhD(Liverpool) PROFESSORS Des Smith, BArch(Melb), AIA Registered Architect ARB(VIC), Registered Architect ARB(WA), RAIA ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS David Jones, BA(UrbSt), GradDipUrbPlan, GradDipHeritPlan&Mgt(FIT), MUP(Prelim), MLArch(Melb), AM(CRP), CertHistPres, PHD(Penn), MPIA CPP, AAILA Reg LandArch, AAIA, M Icomos Mark Luther, BArch(Michigan), MArch(Michigan), DArch(Michigan) SENIOR LECTURERS David Beynon, BArch(Hons)(Melb), PhD(Melb) James Coulson, BArch(Deakin), MArch(Deakin) Sambit Datta, DipArch(CEPT Ahmedabad), MArchNUS(Singapore), PhD(Adelaide), Affiliate RAIA Hilary Davies, BSc(London), PhD(London), FRICS, ARICS Ursula de Jong, BA(Monash), DipEd(Monash), PhD(Monash) Chunlu Liu, BSc(Tongji), MEng(Tongji), DEng(Nagoya) Mirjana Lozanovska, BArch(Hons)(Melb), PhD(Deakin), Affiliate RAIA John Rollo, BArch(Hons)(Deakin), Arch(UCLA), PhD(Cambridge) Richard Tucker, BSc(Hons)(Bath), BArch(Hons)(Bath), PhD(Bath) LECTURERS Susan Ang, BArch(Deakin), MArch(Deakin) Dr Eric Chan, DPM(RMIT), MBA(H-W), HNC(HK Poly), MCIOB, MRICS, AAIQS, MHKIS Yolanda Esteban, BArch/BBuilding(Deakin), MArch(Deakin) Jeremy Ham*, BArch(Hons)(Deakin), RAIA Xiaohua (Sean) Jin, BE(Tongji), MSci(Singapore) PhD(Melbourne) Adam Krezel, BEng(SUT), MEng(SUT), PhD Linda Osman, LEAD Certificate(Swinburne), MEngCM(Swinburne), BEngCivil(RMIT), PhD(Swinburne) Priya Rajagopalan, BTech(Calicut), MSc(Singapore), PhD(Singapore) John Stabb, DipArt&Design(Gordon), BA(Deakin), MArch(Deakin) Mark Weber, DipBuild, GradCertEd&Training, MBusiness CONSULTANT STAFF Associate Professor Rodney Duncan, BArts(Monash), GradDipUrban&Regional Planning (Merit)(University of New England), DipEd(Monash Teachers College) Tim Sproat, BEc(New England), DipFinMan(New England), FCPA
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Year 3 Design 3A
2 credits 2 credits DOCUMENTATION & COMMUNICATION Graphic & Coded Communication Computer Aided Modelling TECHNOLOGY & ENVIRONMENT Building Material Science Construction and Structures 1 Construction and Structures 2 Environmental Studies Environmental Services Construction and Structures 3 Sustainable Futures Building Systems and Environments Built Environment Professional Practice Cost Planning HISTORY & THEORY Art and Society Utopian Ideals in the Modern World Australasian Architecture RESEARCH Full time study = 8 credit points / year 2 credits ELECTIVES Elective Elective Discipline Elective Discipline Elective The City OR Contemporary Architecture Thesis Preparation Thesis Urban Ecologies Built Environment Integrated Project 2 credits Design 3B Project Documentation 2 credits
PRACTICE
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Design 1B
Design 2B
2 credits
2 credits DOCUMENTATION & COMMUNICATION Graphic & Coded Communication Computer Aided Modelling TECHNOLOGY & ENVIRONMENT Building Material Science Construction and Structures 1
Design 3B
Environmental Services
Building Safety Technology Projects PRACTICE Safety Induction Program (0 credit) Contract Administration 1 Contract Administration 3 Built Environment Professional Practice Built Environment Integrated Project Urban Ecologies
Contract Administration 2
Australasian Architecture
The City
RESEARCH
Honours Thesis
Thesis
2 credits ECONOMICS Measurement & Estimating 1 Construction Finance Building Economics Measurement & Estimating 3 Building Project Evaluation
Project Management 1
Professional Practice
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MONASH UNIVERSITY
Faculty of Art and Design, Fine Arts Building, 900 Dandenong Road, Caulfield East, VIC 3145 Tel: (03) 9903 4931 Fax: (03) 9903 1682 Email: architecture@artdes.monash.edu.au Web: www.artdes.monash.edu.au/architecture/ Dean, Faculty of Art and Design: Professor Shane Murray, BArch(Melb), MArch(RMIT), PhD(RMIT), FRAIA ARCHITECTURE AT MONASH Architecture at Monash consists of a 5-year, 2-degree program: Bachelor of Architectural Design 3 years Master of Architecture 2 years. MINIMUM TIME FOR PROGRAM COMPLETION 5 years SCHOOL LEAVER ADMISSION CUT-OFF SCORE FOR 2010 91.85 ENTRY QUOTA NUMBER FOR SCHOOL LEAVERS 60 YEAR 12 PRE-REQUISITES FOR ADMISSION VCE English 3 & 4 or equivalent, VCE Mathematics (any) 3 & 4 YEAR 12 ASSUMED KNOWLEDGE REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION General VCE curriculum non specific to the field of study TOTAL STUDENTS ENROLLED IN FIRST YEAR OF PROGRAM 2010 (EFTSU) Male Female Total Total 33.625 31.750 65.375 Domestic 27.625 24.750 52.375 Overseas 6 7 13 TOTAL COURSE STUDENT NUMBERS 2010 (Year 1, 2 and 3 of course) (EFTSU) Male Female Total Total 78.625 93.75 172.375 Domestic 68.625 82.75 151.375 Overseas 10 11 21 GRADUATIONS 2009 (from professional degree only) N/A ARTICULATION N/A GRADUATE PROGRAMS Master of Architecture (from 2011) A Coursework masters formulated to progress the foundation of the undergraduate level in view of qualifying for practice in architecture. Doctor of Philosophy in Art and Design The Department of Architecture offers a PhD program of studio-based research in architecture as well as cross disciplinary research topics. It also offers the written PhD in architectural theory. Research topics are determined through consultation between candidates, supervisory staff and the research committee. RESEARCH ACTIVITIES Design for sustainable and affordable housing Sustainable urbanism Innovations in materials and making Further information: www.artdes.monash.edu.au/research/ STUDENT ACTIVITIES Discovery week Exhibitions SONA Gallery volunteering scheme LIBRARY RESOURCES Visit: www.lib.monash.edu.au/subjects/art-anddesign.html COMPUTING RESOURCES Large Format Printing Laser cutter 3-D Printing OTHER RESOURCES Faculty Gallery Image Capture Studio DISTANCE EDUCATION N/A RECOGNITION/ACCREDITATION The new architecture program comprises a 3 year Bachelor of Architectural Design and a 2 year Master of Architecture. This program received a successful Preliminary Assessment by the Australian Institute of Architects/Architects Accreditation Council of Australia/Architects Registration Board of Victoria in 2007-09, which is the first step in a three-stage process to obtain full recognition and accreditation. This five year program will undergo Provisional Recognition Assessment in October 2011 and full accreditation and recognition processes in 2012. FULL TIME STAFF Dean Faculty of Art and Design: Professor Shane Murray, BArch(Melb), MArch(RMIT), PhD(RMIT), FRAIA Head, Department of Architecture: Diego Ramirez-Lovering, BFA(RISD), BArch(RISD), MArch(RMIT), Affiliate RAIA SENIOR LECTURERS Diego Ramirez-Lovering, BFA(RISD), BArch(RISD), MArch(RMIT), Affiliate RAIA Andrew Simpson, BArch(Hons)(Melb), MArch(with distinction, Harvard), RAIA LECTURERS Ari Seligmann, BArch(Rice), MArch(Berkeley), PhD, (UCLA) John Sadar, BArch(McGill), MArch(Aatto Uni) Karen Burns, BArts(Monash), MA(Monash, PhD(Melb) Louise Wright, BArch(Hons)(RMIT), Regd ARBV Ross Brewin, BAppSc(Curtin), BArch(Hons)(Curtin), Tim Schork, BArch(RMIT) RESEARCH STAFF Catherine Murphy, Grad Dip Urban Planning (RMIT), Masters of Urban Planning(RMIT) Lee-Anne Khor, BArch(Hons)(RMIT), Regd ARBV Tom Morgan, BArch(Hons)(RMIT) SESSIONAL STAFF Alana Cooke, BArch(Hons)(Melb) Alastair Flynn, BArch(RMIT), Regd ARBV Alex Matovic, Assoc Director Grimshaw Alison Fairley, BArch(RMIT) Ammon Beyerle, BArch(Melb) Anna Tweedale, BArch(UQ), MArch(Barcelona) Axel Baumann, Diploma ZGH(Kassel) Benjamin Milbourne, BEnvDesign(Tas), BArch (Syd), ARBT(Tas), SBA(Netherlands) Catherine Ranger, BArch(RMIT) Damon Van Horne, BArch(Pratt Institute, Brooklyn NY) Dennis Prior, BArch(Melb) Edmund Carter, BArch(RMIT) Ellen Mary Terrill, BArch(Hons)(Deakin) Eugene Cheah, BArch(Melb), RAIA Helena Harry, AADipl, RIBA Jacqui Alexander, BArch(RMIT), MArch(RMIT) James Juricevich, BArch(Melb) Jeroen Hagendoorn, BSC, MSc John Doyle, BArch(RMIT), MArch(TIT) Justin Mallia, BArch(Hons)(Melb), BProp and Const(Melb), RAIA Lachlan Sinclair, BArch(Melb) Lee-Anne Khor, BArch(Hons)(RMIT) Lucinda Mclean, BArch(Melb), MArch(SAA), RAIA Michael White, BArch(RMIT), MArch(RMIT) Michael Wu, MArch(Melb) Nicole Kalms, BArch(RMIT), MArch(RMIT) Paulo Sampaio, BArch(RMIT), MArch(RMIT) Peter Ryan, BArch(RMIT) Sean McMahon, BArch(Hons)(Auckland), MArch (Tokyo) Sophie Nicholau, BArch(Hons)(Melb) Susan Massey, MArch(Michigan USA), MSci/Hist/Theory (Michigan USA), US Fulbright Fellow (Arch) 2009-2010 Tai Hollingsbee, BEng(Hons)(London) HONORARY STAFF AND VISITING LECTURERS Hitoshi Abe, Professor, PhD(Tohoku), MArch(SciArc), MEng(Tohoku), BSciEng(Tohoku) John Denton, Adjunct Professor, BArch(Melb) Honorary Doctorate (Monash), LFRAIA
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OCEANIA POLYTECHNIC
Faculty of Art & Architecture, Level 3 & 4, 446 Collins Street, Melbourne VIC 3000 Email: info@opie.vic.edu.au Web: www.opie.vic.edu.au Head of School: Professor Nicodemos Charalambous, MScArchEng, MCRAE, MGCE, AIUS
BACHELOR OF ARCHITECTURE The BArch is a six-year course, full-time, but is also available for study on a part-time basis. The program is designed to provide a comprehensive and broad education within the field, preparing its students to enter the profession with abilities and confidence. All subjects are mandatory and must be completed successfully. MINIMUM TIME FOR PROGRAM COMPLETION 5 years SCHOOL LEAVER ADMISSION CUT-OFF SCORE FOR PRESENT YEAR Not Applicable selection is based on Entry Interview and successful completion of VCE. ENTRY QUOTA NUMBER FOR SCHOOL LEAVERS 50 YEAR 12 PRE-REQUISITES FOR ADMISSION Year 12 completion Oceania Polytechnic Entry Test YEAR 12 ASSUMED KNOWLEDGE REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION Passes in four Year 12 subjects, one of which must be English Unit 3&4 TOTAL STUDENTS ENROLLED IN FIRST YEAR OF PROGRAM 2010 (EFTSU) Male Female Total Total 30 20 50 Domestic 30 19 49 Overseas 1 1 TOTAL COURSE STUDENT NUMBERS 2010 (including Parts 1 and 2 of course) (EFTSU) Male Female Total Total 54 34 88 Domestic 54 33 87 Overseas 1 1
GRADUATIONS 2009 (from professional degree only) Male Female Total Domestic Overseas ARTICULATION (from local TAFE courses) Students wishing to transfer their studies to OPIE will be able to gain credits for similar subjects they have already studied at TAFE or other tertiary institutions, depending on their Recognition of Prior Learning assessment. RESEARCH ACTIVITIES Architectural design & synthesis, Morphology, History of architecture, Geometry & architecture. Development of online research journal The Keystone SPECIAL ACTIVITIES Study tours of Melbourne In-house lecture series and industry networking sessions STUDENT ACTIVITIES Oceania Polytechnic Students Association Compilation of student magazine LIBRARY RESOURCES Specialised library with over 3500 titles, 5000 print & electronic journals. Extensive digital in-house publications available via intranet. Kinetica subscription accessing local and global libraries. COMPUTING RESOURCES 25 late model, CAD enhanced computers Late versions of CAD software (including AUTOCAD and ARCHICAD) Student access to online resources, including intranet resources. Networked, Large format colour and monochrome printing High resolution scanning facilities Digital cameras DLP Data projector
OTHER RESOURCES Fully equipped studios and workshops, including sculpture and model making workshops. DISTANCE EDUCATION None offered. RECOGNITION/ACCREDITATION The Australian Institute of Architects and the Architects Registration Board of Victoria currently recognise and accredit the Bachelor of Architecture. The Architects Accreditation Council of Australia maintains a listing of all accredited courses in Australia. ARCHITECTURE STAFF HEAD OF SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE & PROFESSOR N. Charalambous, MScArchEng, MCRAE, MGCE, AIUS VISITING PROFESSOR, MASTERS & PHD THESES SUPERVISOR A. Rodger, BScSt, BArch(Durh), RIBA, ARIAS, LFRAIA SENIOR LECTURERS R. Petrovic, MScArchEng(Uni of Belgrade) J. Morgan, MA(Applied LInguistics), GradDip(Applied Linguistics), BEd(Melbourne Uni), PhD(pending) I. Georgiou, BArch, MArch(Prelim), Aff RAPI, MAIUS M. Hatjiandreou, BE, MEngSc, MUP, PhD(pending) J. Turnbull, BArch, MArch, PhDArch, FRAIA J. Pike, BArch, MArch, MLA, RAIA G. Rushman, BArch(Liverpool), MCivDes(Liverpool), Memb RAPI, MAIUS, Hon Memb China Assoc of Arch, Anhui, ARBV, ARC(UK) C. Nelson, BArch, CSI, AIA, LFRAIA P. Williams, BBldg, MAIB D. Bird, IALD D. Bennet, LS
SENIOR LECTURERS (continued) B. Da Cruz, BEng P. Karantonis, MSc, BEng L. Goodwin, DipIntDes M. Irving, BArch LECTURERS R. Brown, BEng A. Polegaj, BEng J. Lewis, BArch C. Nelson, BEng H. Nicholas, BArch N. Andreou, BSc, LLB, LLM, LIV T. Shield, BFA, BEnvDes C. Ganikis, BA VISITING PROFESSOR A. Rodger, BScSt, BArch(Durh), RIBA, ARIAS, LFRAIA VISITING LECTURERS E. V. Rimondini, DotArch&Urb(Florence), MAIER(Bologna), PhD(pending) TUTORS P. Leopoldo, BArch M. Chiodo, BArch (final year student) A. Johnston, BArch (student) K. Bleeze, BArch (student) Y. Chen, BArch (student) M. Hines, BArch (student) C. Nunes, BArch (student) S. Haass, AdvDipIntDes LIBRARIAN Y. Xiang, Master of Library and Information Sciences ASSOCIATED STAFF REGISTRAR D. Charalambous ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS R. Lopez Y. Tzitzios M. Nakas
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Advanced geometry
DESIGN SUBJECTS
1 History & theory 1 1 Environmental design 1 Engineering mechanics 3 Science building construction 1
2 3 2
Technical writing
1 Report writing
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COURSE STRUCTURE: Bachelor of Architecture Year 4 Semester 1 hr Year 4 Semester 2 hr Year 5 Semester 1
hr Year 5 Semester 2
hr Year 6 Semester 1
hr Year 6 Semester 2
hr
DESIGN SUBJECTS
6 5 2
Morphology
3 Morphology
3 Morphology
3 Morphology
PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE
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Email: Design School Coordinator [dessc@qut.edu.au] Web: www.bee.qut.edu.au/about/schools/design/ Head of School of Design: Professor Paul Sanders Course Coordinator (Bachelor of Design): Andrew Scott Course Coordinator (Master of Architecture): Dr Philip Crowther BACHELOR OF DESIGN (Architectural Studies) DE40 This is a four year full-time pre-professional architectural course that commenced in 2006. It is followed by a one year full time MArch professional architectural program that commenced in 2010. MASTER OF ARCHITECTURE DE80 This is a one year full-time professional architectural program. Entry is granted upon completion of DE40 (or equivalent). MINIMUM TIME FOR PROGRAM COMPLETION 5 years (full time) SCHOOL LEAVER ADMISSION CUT-OFF SCORE FOR 2010 OP 5 ENTRY QUOTA NUMBER FOR SCHOOL LEAVERS General Quota (includes school leavers) there is no set quota; student numbers are determined each year by OP score for that year. YEAR 12 PRE-REQUISITES FOR ADMISSION: Nil YEAR 12 ASSUMED KNOWLEDGE REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION 4 semesters of sound achievement in English TOTAL STUDENTS ENROLLED IN FIRST YEAR OF PROGRAM 2010 (EFTSL) Male Female Total Total 106 84 190 Domestic 97 76 173 Overseas 9 8 17 TOTAL COURSE STUDENT NUMBERS 2010 (including Parts 1 and 2 of course) (EFTSL) Male Female Total Total 558 410 968 Domestic 506 372 878 Overseas 52 38 90 GRADUATIONS 2009 (from professional degree only) Male Female Total Total 41 27 68 Domestic 39 24 63 Overseas 2 3 5 ARTICULATION (from local TAFE courses) TAFE graduates who gain entry to the architecture courses are awarded credits for first year units excluding architectural design units. TAFE graduates must apply through QTAC (Queensland Tertiary Admissions Centre). RESEARCH ACTIVITIES Design tools - Advanced digital techniques are being introduced in the architectural courses including parameterization, environmental performance and building information modelling (BIM). The aim is to use BIM to improve the quality of the design outcomes through a wider understanding of the design problem and the range of possible solutions to the needs of the clients, users of the building and society in general. Sustainable Systems - The design of sustainable and net positive systems requires a synthesis of new technology, ethics and imagination within a whole systems design framework. In a trans-disciplinary, team-based working and learning environment, students will learn how the built environment can become a solution to the past ecological damage and social inequity that is currently embedded in urban form. Architecture at QUT will become distinguished internationally for its service to the advancement of architecture, and a national focus for innovation in design and sustainable development. Design research in sub-tropical design, smart sustainable design, environmentally responsive design, solar design, architectural practice and design, theory & practice relationships, design as research, town centre design, performance-based design & virtual reality. Technology cluster research in sustainable systems & energy, design for disassembly, building materials, building construction, building legislation & fire safety issues. History & theory cluster research in urbanism, regional architecture. Asian architecture and culture, contemporary & late Twentieth Century architecture, theory and practice relationships, historical architectural technology, theory & design, cultural landscapes, research policy, psychological aspects of interior design, intersection of cultural theory & architectural theory and contemporary public housing. PUBLICATIONS & EXHIBITIONS End of year publication of student projects. Period exhibitions of student projects and displays of travelling exhibitions. SPECIAL ACTIVITIES Public Lecture Series & study tours. Continuing education programs within Faculty include Architecture, Planning, Landscape Architecture, Urban Design, Interior Design, Industrial Design, Computer Applications, and Architectural Practice. STUDENT ACTIVITIES SONA (National student organisation) AA Architects Anonymous (QUT student guild organisation) LIBRARY RESOURCES 750,000 Books & videos, 30,000 print & electronic journals & 500 data bases, 4,000 Architecture titles, 240 Journal subs in Architecture. STUDENT COMPUTING RESOURCES Computer Lab: 80 PCs Student access to a network drive for data for assignment backup, handouts and hand-ins can be stored on the server, student printing and plotting available. Wireless connection to studio rooms. Online learning & teaching system. Up to A3 colour printing and up to A0 colour plotting is available on site. Access to printing is in lab and networked. Wide range of software available Open 24 hours 7 days. Wide range of digital resources. Computer on wheels (COW). OTHER RESOURCES Comprehensive workshops (including digital router & laser cutters & rapid prototyping), student resource centre (trade literature, photo copying facilities, plan printing), light & colour lab plus artificial sky, heliodon, and 24 hour access studio. DISTANCE EDUCATION not available RECOGNITION/ACCREDITATION The new professional program in Architecture comprising a four year Bachelor of Design (Architectural Studies) degree and a one year Master of Architecture degree commenced in 2006. This program received a successful Preliminary Assessment by the Australian Institute of Architects/Architects Accreditation Council of Australia/Board of Architects of Queensland in 2006. This five year program will undergo full accreditation and recognition processes and reviews in March 2011. ARCHITECTURE STAFF: FULL-TIME PROFESSOR OF ARCHITECTURE Janis Birkeland, PhD(UTS), Juris Doctor, MArch(California), BA(Fine Arts)(Vermont) PROFESSOR OF DIGITAL DESIGN Robin Drogemuller, BArch(Adel), Bachelor of Applied Science(Maths & Computing) (CIAE) ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Phil Crowther, PhD(QUT), MEd(Macquarie), BArch(QUT), BBE (Architectural Studies)(QUT), BA (Film & Video Production)(QCA:Griffith),
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cp
Year 1 Semester 2
cp
Year 2 Semester 1
cp
Year 2 cp Semester 2
DAB420 12 Architecture, Culture and Space
Year 3 Semester 1
cp
Year 3 Semester 2
cp
Year 4 Semester 1
cp
Year 4 Semester 2
cp
TECHNOLOGY & PHYSICAL SCIENCES PROFESSIONAL STUDIES & COMMUNICATIONS DEB100 12 Design and Sustainability DEB103 12 Visualisation 1 ELECTIVES DEB203 12 Visualisation 2
cp = credit points
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RMIT UNIVERSITY
RMIT Architecture Program, School of Architecture + Design, Building 8, Level 12, 360 Swanston Street, Melbourne VIC 3000, (GPO Box 2476) Tel: (03) 9925 9799 Fax: (03) 9925 3507 Email: architecture@rmit.edu.au Web: www.rmit.edu.au/architecturedesign RMIT School of Architecture + Design Web: www.rmit.edu.au/architecture Pro-Vice Chancellor, College of Design + Social Context: Colin Fudge Head, School of Architecture + Design: Professor Richard Blythe RMIT Architecture Program Director: Melanie Dodd BACHELOR OF ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN The course consists of 6 one-semester levels with all subjects prescribed at each level. There are two student electives offered at level 5 & 6. All design studios offer balloted choices at each level, and are vertically integrated. Design studio courses and Portfolio are designated as core subjects. MINIMUM TIME FOR PROGRAM COMPLETION 3 years MASTER OF ARCHITECTURE (PROFESSIONAL) The course consists of 4 one-semester levels with all subjects prescribed at each level. All design studios offer balloted choices at each level with Major Project being thesis by design project undertaken by final year students. MINIMUM TIME FOR PROGRAM COMPLETION 2 years SCHOOL LEAVER ADMISSION CUT-OFF SCORE FOR PRESENT YEAR No set cut-off score. Admission process is through an aggregate of: Pre-selection Kit/Interview score/ENTER score ENTRY QUOTA NUMBER FOR SCHOOL LEAVERS Approx: 58-60 YEAR 12 PRE-REQUISITES FOR ADMISSION University pre-requisite of English 3 and 4. YEAR 12 ASSUMED KNOWLEDGE REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION Minimum requirements for Year 12 completion. TOTAL STUDENTS ENROLLED IN FIRST YEAR OF PROGRAM 2010 (EFTSU) Male Female Total Total 95 52 147 Domestic 58 25 83 Overseas 37 27 64 TOTAL COURSE STUDENT NUMBERS 2010 (including Parts 1 and 2 of course) (EFTSU) Male Female Total Total 404 290 694 Domestic 254 163 417 Overseas 150 127 277 GRADUATIONS 2009 (from professional degree only) Male Female Total Total 55 50 105 Domestic 31 30 61 Overseas 24 20 44 ARTICULATION (from local TAFE courses) Credit transfer arrangements from RMIT TAFE and the Bachelor of Architectural Design at RMIT are: Completed Advanced Diploma of Building Design (Architectural) (credited with up to 1.5 equivalent semesters subject to satisfactory grade point average). RESEARCH ACTIVITIES School Postgraduate research main page: www.rmit.edu.au/architecturedesign/research RMIT Architecture Research: www.architecture.rmit.edu.au/Research/ The Architecture Program offers Masters of Architecture and PhD research degrees by thesis and by project. Distinguished international visiting academics and practitioners take part in the Graduate Research Conferences which involve public lectures, postgraduate exhibition/examinations and candidate in-progress presentations. Key architecture research concentrations include: - Expanded Field, Director: Sand Helsel transdiciplinary and community oriented design teaching, research, consultancy, and postgraduate supervision. - Urban Architecture Laboratory (UAL) architecture.rmit.edu.au/Research/Urban_Architect ure_Laboratory.php Director: Nigel Bertram - urban design teaching, research, consultancy, and postgraduate supervision. Recent project: Ageing of Aquarius: Baby-boomer Retirement Housing AL/AHURI/Mirvac ARC Linkage Grant RESEARCH ACTIVITIES (continued) - Spatial Information Architecture Laboratory (SIAL) www.sial.rmit.edu.au/ Director: Mark Burry - digital design teaching, research and postgraduate supervision. Recent SIAL Grants include: Ethics and aesthetics as criteria for innovation: A design research study of biological art and digital architecture, ARC Discovery, CI: Pia Ednie-Brown, Mark Burry, Andrew Burrows, 2009-2011. ARC projects: www.sial.rmit.edu.au/Projects/Australian_Research _Council_(ARC)_-_Grants.php - The Expanded Field, UAL and SIAL offer undergraduate studios and electives that provide pathways to postgraduate research programs in design research. - Sustainable Architecture stream. Director: Graham Crist. Sustainable Architecture design teaching, research, consultancy, and postgraduate supervision. Projects: architecture.rmit.edu.au/Projects/Sustainable_Archi tecture_Projects.php - Reflective Practice Invited stream. Director: Leon van Schaik. Postgraduate supervison. Candidates are invited to extend their practice mastery through design research. Recent events: Reflection on practice: capturing innovation and creativity, RIBA Research Symposium 2007. Keynote: Leon van Shaik. Invited Speaker: Richard Blythe - Architecture and Design Discourse Architectural history + theory teaching, research, publication and postgraduate supervision. The Architecture program offers research supervision by thesis on design practice culture and design discourse. This team promotes an active academic publication research culture documented below BOOKS Architecture publications: architecture.rmit.edu.au/Projects/Architecture_Public ations.php Recent RMIT Architecture staff publications include: - Leon van Schaik, Procuring Innovative Architecture. London UK, Routledge BOOKS (continued) - Leon Van Schaik: The Practice of Practice 2. Melbourne, onepointsixone. - Gretchen Wilkins (Ed): Distributed Urbanism: Cities After Google Earth Stuart Harrison, Innovative Homes Designed For Our Climate Australia And New Zealand, Thames & Hudson SPECIAL ACTIVITIES - RMIT Architecture Events: architecture.rmit.edu.au/Events/ - Public Lectures, conferences, design workshops, short courses, open day, end of semester exhibitions, Final Year Major Project Exhibition and publication, and publications launches. - Leon van Schaik; Curated Exhibition Thinking About Architects: Thinking About Architecture 2000 2008 Ideograms by Leon van Schaik. - Event Book; State Of Design Festival Guide Ideogram; Leon van Schaik - MatchPoint Melbourne; UAL Design & Research Workshop; cooperation between University of Innsbruk & State of Design Festival. International Projects: - International Architecture Workshop 2003-2009 including Shanghai 2009, Barcelona 2008, Michigan 2007, Sendai 2005, Melbourne 2004. Regional development design workshop series, with: RMIT Architecture; LEcole darchitecture longuedoc Rousillon Montpellier; Migayi University Sendai, Japan; Tohoku University Sendai; Tohoku University of Technology Sendai, University of Michigan. 2009 Studio in China. - EXTREMES Upper Pool Design Studio with Studio Prix, De Angewandte, Vienna + SCI ARC Los Angeles. Semester 2 2008, Semester 1 2009, Semester 2 2009.
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12 Communication 2 12 Technology 2
12 Communications 3
12 Technology 3
12 Technology 4 12
12 Portfolio
12
Student Elective 1
12 Student Elective 2
12
STUDY AREA
STUDIOS
COURSE STRUCTURE: Master of Architecture Year 4 Semester 1 cp Year 4 Semester 2 cp Year 5 Semester 1 cp Year 5 Semester 2 cp
Design 7 24 Design 8 24 Design 9 24 Major Project 36
STUDIO SUPPORT (Technology, Practice Communications & History) PROJECTS, SEMINARS & ELECTIVES
Professional Practice 1
12
Professional Practice 2
12
Professional Practice 3
12
12
Architecture Elective 1
12
Architecture Elective 2
12
Architecture Elective 3
12
Lower-pool Design (semesters 2-5) and Upper-pool Design (semesters 6-9) are two vertically integrated cohorts, with students balloting for a range of commissioned design studios each semester. A wide range of balloted History and Theory, Communications, and Technology projects and seminars are offered each semester. These include Urban Architecture Laboratory (UAL), Spatial Information Architecture Laboratory (SIAL), architectural history and theory, and interdisciplinary electives, seminars and projects that provide pathways to practice specialisations and to postgraduate research. CP = credit points
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A double degree in a Masters of Architecture and a Masters of Landscape Architecture is possible with studies extending over six years. A double degree in Design Studies and Law can be taken. Students can complete both BDesSt and LLB degrees in a total of five and a half years. A similar opportunity exists for a concurrent degree in Design Studies and Commerce that can be completed in a total of four years. One of the features of the BDesSt degree is its integration of design into core courses rather than isolated in a special "studio" course. In the MArch the education is focused on an intensive project-based integrated program where design plays a central role. Entry to both degrees is highly competitive. There are no interviews or portfolio submissions required for entry to the first degree except for those applying from other Architecture schools and seeking credit transfer. The second degree is open only to those who demonstrate abilities at the tertiary level, whether graduates from the Universitys BDesSt degree with an Architectural Studies major, another architecture first degree, or via the Graduate Diploma in Design Studies and a first degree in another field. Applicants in this last group will be invited to submit a portfolio of work as a part of the selection process.
It is intended for two groups of students: (1) People wishing to develop the intellectual skills and knowledge involved in combining critical thinking with creative activity and who have an interest in the design of the built environment as a context within which to develop these skills. In this respect, the degree serves a similar purpose to other first degrees but is unique in that the selected context of the program involves aspects of both the arts and the sciences emphasising writing and graphics, design and analysis, and management and engineering together with content from the disciplines of architecture and landscape architecture as well as a foundation leading to planning and urban design. People wishing to work in the fields of architecture, landscape architecture, urban design and planning are attracted to a program that emphasises the development of skills in combining critical thinking with creative activity. The program comprises core courses in each year. Each student chooses the remaining elective courses. The ordinary degree may be completed in three years and students can apply also for entry to an additional Honours year. Students who have completed at least one year of the degree may apply for admission to law or commerce studies in their second year. MASTER OF ARCHITECTURE The Master of Architecture (MArch) is a second degree, open only to graduates, in the practice of architecture. Studio-based, it is project-oriented and concerned with the design, and technical and professional matters of practice within a philosophical and theoretical context of ethics, aesthetics, design, management, and the many other issues that concern practitioners. This is a two-year degree.
MINIMUM TIME FOR PROGRAM COMPLETION 3 years (Bachelors of Design Studies or equivalent) + 2 years (Masters of Architecture) SCHOOL LEAVER ADMISSION CUT-OFF SCORE FOR 2010 70 TER ENTRY QUOTA NUMBER FOR SCHOOL LEAVERS 115 YEAR 12 ASSUMED KNOWLEDGE REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION Design, basic freehand drawing ability, computer skills, Stage 1 SACE Maths [or equivalent] TOTAL STUDENTS ENROLLED IN FIRST YEAR OF PROGRAM 2010 (EFTSU) Male Female Total Total 87.01 72.25 159.26 Domestic 70.88 51.25 122.13 Overseas 16.13 21 37.13 TOTAL PROGRAM STUDENT NUMBERS 2010 (including Parts 1 and 2 of program) (EFTSU) Male Female Total Total 252.38 192.75 445.13 Domestic 197.63 139.5 337.13 Overseas 54.75 53.25 108 GRADUATIONS 2009 (from professional degree only) Male Female Total Total 18 11 29 Domestic 16 11 27 Overseas 2 0 2 DISTANCE EDUCATION The School does not offer any courses through Distance Education. RECOGNITION/ACCREDITATION The Australian Institute of Architects and the Architects Board of South Australia recognise and accredit the Bachelor of Design Studies/Master of Architecture. The Architects Accreditation Council of Australia maintains a listing of all accredited courses in Australia.
(4)
(5)
(6)
(2)
(2)
(7)
The School welcomes applications for entry into either degree from all over Australia and overseas. BACHELOR OF DESIGN STUDIES The Bachelor of Design Studies (BDesSt) is a first undergraduate degree in environmental design open to applicants with matriculation qualification or mature students who apply for Special Entry.
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PROGRAM STRUCTURE: Bachelor of Design Studies (with an Architectural Studies major) Level 1 Level 2
Human Environments: Design and Representation History of Settlements Construction and Design: Theories and Practice Natural and Urban Systems Technology in Design Design Studio Design for Sustainable Community
Level 3
Architecture Design Studio
ELECTIVE STUDIES
Special Topic in Design Studies IA: Design Exploration or Art History and Theories IA
or Special Topic in Design Studies IIA: Design with Plants or Colonial and Contemporary Issues in South Asian Architecture II or Digital Media II
Architecture Histories and Theories Landscape Architecture Histories and Theories Special Topic in Design Studies IID: Representation (Winter Semester Course) or Course from another faculty
or Landscape Narratives
or Colonial and Contemporary Issues in South Asian Architecture III or Sustainable Residential Building Design
or Special Topic in Design Studies IID: Representation (Winter Semester course) or Special Topic in Design Studies IIIF: Off-shore Studio (Winter Semester course) or Special Topic in Design Studies IIIA: Digital Media (Winter Semester course) or Course from another faculty
HONOURS
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Level 2
Architecture Processes (M) Architecture Project Professional Practice (M)
Architecture Elective Studio Architecture Elective Studio B Architecture Seminar A (M) A (M) (M) or Landscape Architecture Elective Studio A (M) or Landscape Architecture Elective Studio B (M) Architecture Seminar B (M) or Research Thesis A (M)
CONSTRUCTION
SCIENCE
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STUDY AREA
COURSE STRUCTURE: Double Degree - Bachelor of Arts in Architecture - five year full time course Year one Year two Semester 1 cp Semester 2 cp Semester 1 cp Semester 2 cp Semester 1
Design Studio 1.1 3 Design Studio 1.2 (Architecture) 3 Design Studio 2.1 (Architecture) 6 Design Studio 2.2 (Architecture) 6 Design Studio 3.1 (Architecture)
cp
6
DESIGN
ENVIRONMENT
Sustainable Environment Technology Design History 3 Introduction to Architecture History 3 Architecture and the Modern World
COMMUNICATION
Visual Representation
3 Digital Environment
TECHNOLOGY
Technology Laboratory
3 Architecture Technology 1
Architecture Technology 2
ELECTIVES
Elective
3 Elective
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cp Semester 1
6 Architecture Studio 3 PG
cp
6
DESIGN
Architecture Practice PG
TECHNOLOGY
Advanced Technology 1 PG
Design Elective
3 3
cp = Credit Points Master of Architecture (48 credit points + 72 credit points [Years 1-3] = 120 credit points) Design Electives Architecture History and Theory Japanese Architecture and Gardens Defining Moments in Australian Design Advanced Technology 2 Collaborative Studio Architecture Laboratory Design and Architecture Professional Placement Overseas Study in Design and Architecture Special Studies in Design and Architecture **Note: These electives may not be offered every year
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Semester 1
Design Studio 1.1 Visual Representation Design History Faculty Foundation Unit or Elective
Semester 2
Design Studio 1.2 (Architecture) Digital Environment Technology Laboratory Faculty Foundation Unit or Elective
Design Studio 2.1 (Architecture) (6cp) Architecture Technology 1 Introduction to Architecture History
Design Studio 2.2 (Architecture) (6cp) Sustainable Environmental Technology Architecture and the Modern World
Elective
Design Studio 3.2 (Architecture) (6cp) Contemporary Architecture Theories or Capital Cities and Urban Form Elective
Semester 1
Architecture Studio 1 PG (6cp) Design Research Methods PG History of Australian Architecture PG
Semester 2
Architecture Studio 2 PG (6cp) Advanced Technology 1 PG Design Elective
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University of Melbourne Course Structure Course Structure for the Bachelor of Environments leading to the Master of Architecture (200 points)
Sample course structure for BEnvs + MArch (200 pts) from 2008 (variations to the below are possible)
Semester 9 Graduate school elective Architecture elective Master of Architecture Studio E Semester 7 Architecture elective Twenty-first Century Architecture Master of Architecture Studio C Semester 5 Architecture Design Studio 3: Air Construction Design Modern Architecture: from MoMo to PoMo Breadth or BEnvs elective Semester 3 BEnvs elective OR Architecture Design Studio 1: Earth (recommended) BEnvs elective Foundations of Architecture Breadth Semester 1 Natural Environments Constructing Environments Designing Environments Breadth Breadth Core Selective/Architecture elective Major Elective BEnvironments (Architecture) + MArch (200pts) Semester 10 12.5 Graduate school elective 12.5 Architecture Practice 25 Architecture Thesis Semester 8 Architecture elective Applied Construction Master of Architecture Studio D Semester 6 Architecture Design Studio 4: Fire Environmental Building Systems BEnvs elective Breadth or BEnvs elective Semester 4 Architecture Design Studio 2: Water (students must take either ADS1 or ADS2 or both) Construction Analysis Formative Histories of Architecture Breadth Semester 2 Reshaping Environments Urban Environments Virtual Environments Breadth
12.5 12.5 25
12.5 12.5 25
12.5 12.5 25
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University of Melbourne Course Structure Course Structure for the Bachelor of Environments leading to the Master of Architecture (200 points), alongside the Master of Architecture (300 points)
Sample course structure for BEnvs + MArch (200 pts) from 2008 (variations to the below are possible)
Semester 9 Graduate school elective Architecture elective Master of Architecture Studio E Semester 7 Architecture elective Twenty-first Century Architecture Master of Architecture Studio C Semester 5 Architecture Design Studio 3: Air Construction Design Modern Architecture: from MoMo to PoMo Breadth or BEnvs elective Semester 3 BEnvs elective OR Architecture Design Studio 1: Earth (recommended) Foundations of Architecture Breadth BEnvs elective Semester 1 Natural Environments Constructing Environments Designing Environments Breadth Breadth Core Selective/Architecture elective Major Elective 12.5 12.5 12.5 12.5 BEnvironments (Architecture) + MArch (200pts) Semester 10 12.5 Graduate school elective 12.5 Architecture Practice 25 Architecture Thesis Semester 8 Architecture elective Applied Construction Master of Architecture Studio D Semester 6 Architecture Design Studio 4: Fire Formative Histories of Architecture BEnvs elective Breadth or BEnvs elective Semester 4 Architecture Design Studio 2: Water (students must take either ADS1 or ADS2 or both) Formative Histories of Architecture Breadth Construction Analysis Semester 2 Reshaping Environments Urban Environments Virtual Environments Breadth 12.5 12.5 12.5 12.5
12.5 12.5 25
12.5 12.5 25
Master of Architecture Studio E Semester 7 Architecture elective Twenty-first Century Architecture Master of Architecture Studio C Semester 5 Architectural Cultures 1: Modernism Construction Methods A Master of Architecture Studio A
12.5 12.5 25
12.5 12.5 25
12.5 12.5 25
12.5 12.5 25
12.5 12.5 25
12.5 12.5 25
MArch electives fall into 5 groupings: Asia/Pacific Architecture; History and Conservation; Production, Practice and Sustainability; Society and Culture, Digital Architecture, Sustainable Architecture. Students wishing to specialise in one of these areas must take at least 25 points of subjects from one of these groups.
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RESEARCH ACTIVITIES (continued) who are members of CIBER hold a range of prestigious ARC fellowships and grants supporting major research initiatives in the following areas: 1. Architectural Theory and History. Research topics in this area include: geometry and science in design; connections between architecture, art and film; urban design history and theory; architectural history; meaning in the built environment; design in virtual environments; the philosophy of design. 2. Design Computing and Cognition. Research topics in this area include: computational analysis of architectural and urban space; computational design; Building Information Models; information technology in the workplace. 3. Education and Cognition. Research topics in this area include: professional education and curriculum design; social and psychological processes of creativity and design; the social study of discipline or professional areas. 4. Regional and Sustainable Design. Research topics in this area include: the design and management of the built environment for economic, environmental and social sustainability; urban design, regional renewal and development; adaptive reuse of heritage structures. STUDENT ACTIVITIES SONA, barbeques, annual review, International Exchange Study opportunities etc. Each year the School offers in excess of $50,000 in prizes, scholarships and other opportunities for students. LIBRARY RESOURCES 13,000+ Architectural monographs, 270+ Serial titles in the Auchmuty library. Extensive technical collection, design theses, serials and trade journals in the Architecture Resource Centre, which is located in the studio building. COMPUTING RESOURCES Dedicated 40 seat PC laboratory and additional 30 PCs. Separate access to 150 shared PC computers in the Faculty. Other peripherals include various A4, A3 and A1 printers, several FB scanners, 2 A1 plotters and 10 LCD projection panels.
COMPUTING RESOURCES (continued) There is also an advanced digital design studio with eight high-performance computers, one haptic modelling device, one 3D scanner and two interactive design tablets. OTHER RESOURCES A new purpose designed workshop has been constructed and fitted out with state of the art equipment. Students are able to use all machines including two 3-D rapid prototyping machines, a 3D laser scanner, a 3-D router and two laser cutters. Two fully qualified technical officers induct and advise students and ensure OH&S requirements are met. RECOGNITION/ACCREDITATION The Architects Accreditation Council of Australia, on behalf of the Australian Institute of Architects and the State Architects Registration Boards, maintains a listing of all accredited courses in Australia. The Architecture programs were granted five years ongoing unconditional accreditation in 2007. FULL TIME ARCHITECTURE STAFF Academic Staff R. Awad, BSc(Arch), BArch (Hons), BConMg G. Brewer, CEd, MSc(Eng), MCIOB, CertFE, PhD M. Chapman, BSc(Arch), BArch(Hons1), MArch A. Dosen, Dipl-IngFH(Koblenz), AKRP S. P. Fleming, BSc(Arch), BArch, PhD N. Gu, BArch(Shenzhen), MDesSci(Hons)(Syd), PhD (Syd) M. Jefferies, BSc(Hons), MBldg(Res), MAIB, MCIOB L. N. Johnston, DipArch(Dund), FRAIA, FRIAI (0.2 fractional) W. Jones, BSc(Hons)(Wolverhampton) D. Lowe, BSc(Arch), BArch(Hons) J. Mackee, BArch(Hons)(UQ), BDesSt(UQ), MSc(NUS), PhD M. Mak, Dip(Arch)(HKP), Dip(Man)(HKP), MPR(UNSW), PhD N. Mand, DipArch(UCL), MSc(Arch)(UCL), PhD(Syd)
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50% ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES CONSTRUCTION ECOLOGY 1 Materials Science & Use OPEN ELECTIVE
50%
25% TECHNICAL STUDIES CONSTRUCTION TECHNOLOGY 1 Introduction to Construction & Structures 25% HISTORICAL STUDIES HISTORY & THEORY IN THE BUILT ENVIRONMENT 1 Historical Overview 25% COMMUNICATION SKILLS COMMUNICATION IN THE BUILT ENVIRONMENT 1 Graphic & Written Communication 25% COMMUNICATION IN THE BUILT ENVIRONMENT 2 Electronic / CAD Communication 25% COMMUNICATION IN THE BUILT ENVIRONMENT 3 Advanced Graphic Communication
25% CONSTRUCTION TECHNOLOGY 2 Domestic Construction & Structures 25% HISTORY & THEORY IN THE BUILT ENVIRONMENT 2 20th Century Design 25% COMMUNICATION IN THE BUILT ENVIRONMENT 4 Advanced Electronic / CAD Communication 25% 25% CONSTRUCTION TECHNOLOGY 3 Commercial Construction & Structures
25%
25%
25% HISTORY & THEORY IN THE BUILT ENVIRONMENT 3 20th Century Theory 25%
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50%
25% TECHNICAL STUDIES CONSTRUCTION TECHNOLOGY 4 Advanced Construction & Structures 25% PROFESSIONAL STUDIES ARCHITECTURAL MANAGEMENT ARCHITECTURAL PRACTICE
75%
25% RESEARCH RESEARCH IN THE BUILT ENVIRONMENT 1 RESEARCH IN THE BUILT ENVIRONMENT 2
25%
25%
50%
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Email: fbe@unsw.edu.au Web: www.fbe.unsw.edu.au Program Head BArchStudies/MArch: Ann Quinlan, BScArch, BArch(UNSW), MHEd(UNSW) Dean of Faculty of the Built Environment: Professor Alec Tzannes, BSc(Arch), BArch(Sydney), MS(Arch+UD)(Columbia), LFRAIA BACHELOR OF ARCHITECTURAL STUDIES / MASTER OF ARCHITECTURE Full professional qualification MINIMUM TIME FOR PROGRAM COMPLETION 3 years + 2 years SCHOOL LEAVER ADMISSION CUT-OFF SCORE FOR 2010 BArchStudies: UAI = 95.4 (ATAR EQUIV) ENTRY QUOTA NUMBER FOR SCHOOL LEAVERS BArchStudies: N/A YEAR 12 PRE-REQUISITES FOR ADMISSION N/A YEAR 12 ASSUMED KNOWLEDGE REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION No requirement but a broad based education including good English skills, mathematics, art or design subjects and technical drawing are helpful. TOTAL STUDENTS ENROLLED IN FIRST YEAR OF PROGRAM 2010 (EFTSU/L) Male Female Total Total 79 71 150 Domestic 35 40 75 Overseas 44 31 75 TOTAL COURSE STUDENT NUMBERS 2010 BArchStudies (EFTSU) Male Female Total Total 260 225 485 Domestic 161 135 296 Overseas 99 90 189 TOTAL COURSE STUDENT NUMBERS 2010 MArch (EFTSU) Male Female Total Total 152 98 250 Domestic 95 62 157 Overseas 57 36 93 GRADUATIONS 2009 (from professional degree only) Male Female Total Total 47 43 90 (MArch) Domestic 34 30 64 Overseas 13 13 26 GRADUATION REQUIRMENTS It is assumed that students will have 6 months work experience in architecture. Admission into the Master of Architecture requires an overall credit WAM (Weighted Average Mark). ARTICULATION (from local TAFE courses) Applicants holding a completed Diploma of Architectural Technology or Associate Diploma in Applied Science [Architectural Drafting] from TAFE, who successfully apply for a place in the Bachelor of Architectural Studies course, will be granted Advanced Standing (Head of Program to determine total UOCs (Units of Credit)). RESEARCH ACTIVITIES Architectural history, Architectural design, Architecture and Landscape in Asia, Housing, Lighting, Building Information Modelling, Solar energy, Traditional technology, Urbanism, Sustainable Development. SPECIAL ACTIVITIES Postgraduate studies in architectural design, urban development and design, sustainable development, history/theory and computing, international exchange programs, international studios and construction projects. STUDENT ACTIVITIES Student Organised Network for Architecture (SONA), overseas tours, STARCH (UNSW Students Architecture Association) LIBRARY RESOURCES University library holding substantial architectural collection of books and journals. COMPUTING RESOURCES 3D Visualisation, CAD Laboratory, Web Design and Microsoft Office 5 Computer Labs. OTHER RESOURCES Gallery FBE Design Laboratory and Workshop DISTANCE EDUCATION Distance education courses not offered. RECOGNITION/ACCREDITATION The Australian Institute of Architects and the NSW Architects Registration Board currently recognise and accredit this course. The Architects Accreditation Council of Australia maintains a listing of all accredited architecture courses in Australia. ARCHITECTURE STAFF PROGRAM HEAD BACHELOR OF ARCHITECTURAL STUDIES/MARCH Ann Quinlan, BScArch, BArch(UNSW), MHEd(UNSW) PROFESSORS Deo Prasad, BArch(Auck), MArch, MSc, PhD(UNSW) Xing Ruan, BArch(Nanjing), MArch(Nanjing), PhD(VUW NZ), Affiliate RAIA ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Associate Professor Harry Margalit, BArch(UCT), MA, PhD(Syd), Affiliate RAIA PROFESSORS (FRACTIONAL) Richard Johnson, MBE, FRAIA, MDIA, AJIA Ken Maher, LFRAIA Glenn Murcutt, AO, LFRAIA PROFESSORIAL VISITING FELLOWS Philip Cox, AO, LFRAIA Neil Durbach, RAIA Richard Francis-Jones, RAIA James Grose, RAIA Lawrence Nield, LFRAIA SENIOR VISITING FELLOW Paul Alan Johnson, FRAIA SENIOR LECTURERS Dijana Alic, BArch(Sarajevo), MArch(UNSW), PhD (UNSW) Graham Bell, BArch(Deakin), DipRVC(Calif), MBEnv(UTS), FRAIA Catherine De Lorenzo, BA, DipEd, PhD(Syd) Stanislaus Fung, BSc(Arch)(UNSW), PhD(Syd) Peter Graham, PhD(UNSW), MAppSci, BBuild, GradCertTertiaryTeaching(RMIT) Paul Hogben, BDesSt(Adel), MArchSt(Adel), PhD(UNSW), Affiliate RAIA Steve King, BArch, DipBdgSc(Syd) Peter Kohane, BArch(Melb), MArch(Melb), MSc, PhD(Penn) Russell Lowe, BArch(UAuck NZ), MArch(UAuck NZ) Jim Plume, BArch(Syd), MArch(Syd) Yinong Xu, BEng(Arch)(Tsinghua), MEng(Arch) (Tsinghua), PhD(Architectural and Urban History)(Edinburgh) LECTURERS John Carrick, BE(Civil), MEngSci(Structures), MIEA Maryam Gusheh, BArch(UNSW) Catherine Lassen, BArch(Syd), MArch(Harvard) Andrew Macklin, BArchSc(Syd), BVisualArts(Syd), MArch(Waseda) Ainslie Murray, BArch(Adel), BArch(Hons)(Adel) Peter Murray, BArch(UNSW), MTCP(Syd), DipEnvStud(Macq) Stephen Peter, BArch, DipArchComp(Syd) ASSOCIATE LECTURERS Jeremy Harkins, BSc(Arch)(Hons) Tam Nguyen, DipArchTech, BSc(Arch) STUDENT CENTRE Monica McNamara (Manager) Janine Van Der Waal (Assistant Manager) Brendan Harrison Li San Chew
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ENVIRONMENT 2 6 UOC
ENVIRONMENT 1
ELECTIVE
ELECTIVE 12 UOC
Subject Area Design Studies and Design Integration Documentation and Technical Studies History and Theory Studies Practice and Project Management Elective Studies Environmental Studies Communication Studies
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ELECTIVE 6 UOC Subject Area Design Studies and Design Integration Documentation and Technical Studies History and Theory Studies Practice and Project Management Elective Studies Environmental Studies Note: Students entering the MArch program are assumed to have 6 months work experience in architectural practice
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COURSE STRUCTURE: Bachelor of Architectural Design - Years 1-3 Year 1 Semester 1 u Year 1 Semester 2 u Year 2 Semester 1
Architectural Design 1 4 Architectural Design 2 4 Architectural Design 3
u Year 2 Semester 2
4 Architectural Design 4
u Year 3 Semester 1
4 Architectural Design 5
u Year 3 Semester 2
4 Architectural Design 6
u
4
Architectural Communication 1
2 Architectural Technology 1
Architectural Technology 3
2 Architectural Technology 4
2 Architectural Technology 5
ENVIRONMENTAL TECHNOLOGY
Architectural Technology 2
Principles of Architecture
* At least #2 electives from ARCH2230, ARCH3110 or ARCH3210. Up to #4 electives may be taken from the BArts schedule or other courses approved by the Architecture Academic Advisor.
2 2
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RESEARCH ACTIVITIES Architectural history, theory and education; building and urban conservation and ecology; remote area design and construction; digital design; cultural heritage and design education; housing; architectural and urban planning and design. SPECIAL ACTIVITIES Consulting and community projects. Student construction program in rural and remote locations. Workshop, site, and furniture construction electives. Masterclasses. Cross-discipline electives and studios. International study tours and studios. Masters lecture series. National student congress in 2011. LIBRARY RESOURCES The Library at City West is well resourced in the areas of art, architecture and design history and theory, business practice and management, with additional resources in construction and project management, planning and landscape architecture located at the City East campus. COMPUTING RESOURCES Specialist school computer pools with IMAC and PCs running multi-media and CAD software including AutoCAD, Revit, 3D Studio MAX, Viz, Adobe Premier Pro, Ecotect, Director MX, and Solidworks. Campuswide wireless networking, a range of network printers/colour, plotters, scanners, digital cameras and video capture equipment are also available for student use. OTHER RESOURCES Design Workshop comprehensively equipped for timber and metal work at scales suited to a range of construction projects from buildings to fine industrial design manufacturing. Equipment includes laser cutter, CNC router and 3D printer. The Architecture Museums collections exceed 200,000 items including drawings, photographs, specifications, diaries, a library etc with more than 100 individuals and firms represented. It is a unique resource for research in architecture and planning history. DISTANCE EDUCATION Distance education courses not offered.
ARCHITECTURE STAFF FULL-TIME STAFF HEAD OF SCHOOL Professor Mads Gaardboe, BArch, MA(Arch), MSc(Arch&UrbanDesign), MAA, RAIA, FRSA PROGRAM DIRECTOR Stephen Ward, BArch, RAIA LECTURERS AND SENIOR LECTURERS Chris Brisbin, PhD, BArch(Hons), BDesStudies Matt Davis, BArch(Hons), BArchStudies, RAIA Angelique Edmonds, PhD, MPhil, GradDip in Architecture(UK), BSc(Arch), Affiliate RAIA Rachel Hurst, BArch, Affiliate RAIA Damian Madigan, BArch(Hons), BArchStudies, RAIA David Morris, BArch, DipArt Jason Oaten-Hepworth, BArch Jasmine Palmer, Master Design Science, BArch(Hons), BA(Arch) Sean Pickersgill, PhD, BArch, DIRECTOR ARCHITECTURE MUSEUM Christine Garnaut, PhD, BA(Hons), DipEd PART-TIME STAFF John Schenk, MArch, BArch, LFRAIA Julie Collins, PhD, BArch(Hons) HONORARY STAFF ADJUNCT PROFESSORS Judith Brine, PhD, AM, LFRAIA Donald Leslie Johnson, PhD, Hon FRAIA Donald Langmead, PhD, MSc(Arch), DipArch, GradDipTP Gini Lee, DipID, MLArch, PhD Khai Liew John Wardle, MArch, FRAIA
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SP5
Architectural Design Studio 4 (Communications)
SP2
Architectural Design Studio 5 (Construction)
SP2
Architectural Design Studio 7 (Environment)
SP5
Architectural Design Studio 10
Design Studio 2
ARCH 1001 6
ARCH 1003 6
ARCH 2051 9
ARCH 2052 9
ARCH 3049 9
ARCH 3050 9
ARCH 4033 9
ARCH 4008 9
Communication Skills
Design Drawing
ARCH 1008 3
Environmental Studies
ARCH 4018 4.5 Architectural Practice Professional ARCH 5035 4.5 Architectural Practice Management ARCH 5034 4.5
Elective Studies
Free Elective
Elective
Elective
4.5
4.5
4.5 Elective
4.5
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Core
Architectural Technology
Art workshops
BDES1023 Architectural Technologies 1 6 credit points BDES1024 Art Workshop 1 6 credit points BDES1012 Architectural Communications 1 6 credit points AWSS1001 Architectural Sketching and Drawing 6 credit points DECO2101 Digital Image Design & Representation 6 credit points
BDES2013 Architectural Technologies 2 6 credit points BDES2024 Art Workshop 2 6 credit points BDES2012 Architectural Communications 2 6 credit points
BDES3012 Architectural Communications 3 6 credit points AWSS2001 Public Art 6 credit points (mandatory for stream)
BDES3025** Professional Practice 6 credit points AWSS2002 Site Specific Art 6 credit points (mandatory for stream)
Electives: Ceramics (Handbuilding), Ceramics (Wheel Throwing), Digital Video, Printmaking, General Drawing, Graphic Design (Introduction), Life Drawing, Mixed Media, Object Design, Painting, Photography, Screen Printing on Paper, Sculpture, Web Art and Design
or Digital Architecture
DECO2102 Interactive Multimedia Design 6 credit points DESP1001 Introductory Urban Design and Planning 6 credit points
DECO2205 Principles of ArchiCAD 6 credit points DESP2001 Planning for the Public Domain 6 credit points Elective 6 credit points
DESP2002 Planning for the Built Environment 6 credit points Elective 6 credit points Elective 6 credit points Elective 6 credit points
or Elective
** Candidates wishing to proceed to the Master of Architecture are required to complete these prerequisite units. These may also be used to count towards the Architecture Electives. Total number of credit points required for the degree: 144 (102 Core, 42 Elective)
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Core
Architectural Technology Communications & Professional Practice Electives Elective Students can choose electives from any postgraduate program from the Faculty and also from the graduate Art Workshops
MARC 4201 Modern Architectural History 6 credit points MARC 4101 Advanced Technologies 1 6 credit points
MARC 4102 Modern Architectural Theory 6 credit points MARC 5101 Advanced Technologies 2 6 credit points MARC 5102 Contract Documentation 6 Credit Points Elective 6 credit points Elective 6 credit points Elective 6 credit points
Total number of credit points required for the degree: 96 (78 Core, 18 Elective)
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These studio based units investigate a series of architectural design themes through the model of studio teaching with the primary focus on project work. The units explore activities that architects undertake in order to bring together, assess and express the ideas that form the design of architectural-environmental projects: analysis, synthesis, evaluation and communication. A heavy emphasis is placed on environmental sustainability, design values and appropriateness.
The units introduce freehand, measured drawing techniques and practice, CAD, two and three dimensional drawing conventions, illustration techniques for design presentation, model making and written and verbal presentation skills.
These units confront issues of design theory emanating from consideration of humanity and the humanly adapted environment. The units also form the context for, and impinge upon or interact with, architecture and design based projects. They deal with the effects of the built/natural environment upon human behaviour, and conversely with built and natural environment as a reflection of human values and behaviour. This stream includes overviews of: western architectural history, 20th Century architectural history, contemporary design theory, Australian architectural history and Asian architecture.
These units involve the study of external and internal environments. They cover the technology of materials, constructional components and process operations needed to build and fabricate a building. These units also include: design and assessment of structural and construction systems; the selection of materials and components; the provision of equipment and services necessary for the functioning of the built object; techniques of control of human factors; physical environment performance; and safety standards mandated by codes and regulations.
Electives are based on staff strengths and reflect the School's specialist skills in landscape architecture, learning by making, community development, computer use in design, experimental digital design, ecologically sustainable architecture and urban design. Students may also take up to two electives from another School in the University, which may include discipline areas such as humanities, art and science.
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COURSE STRUCTURE: Master of Architecture Year 4 Semester 1 hr/wk Year 4 Semester 2 hr/wk Year 5 Semester 1
Design Studio 7 Professional Studies Building Technology in Design 7 DESIGN STUDIO UNITS 8 Design Studio 8 4 Design Research Methods 4 Building Technology in Design 8 8 Design Studio 9 4 Professional Project 1 4 Design Research
COURSE STRUCTURE: Master of Architecture (Hons) hr/wk Year 5 Semester 1 hr/wk Year 5 Semester 2 hr/wk
16 Design Studio 9 Advanced Design Research (Honours) Professional Project 1 4 Professional Project 2 (Honours) 8 4 16
These studio based units investigate a series of architectural design themes through the model of studio teaching with the primary focus on project work. The units explore activities that architects undertake in order to bring together, assess and express the ideas that form the design of architectural-environmental projects: analysis, synthesis, evaluation and communication. A heavy emphasis is placed on environmental sustainability, design values and appropriateness. This unit involves close critical reading of selected texts concerning design theory, and will cover conventions, methodologies and techniques for undertaking research appropriate to design disciplines. These are drawn from sources ranging from relevant long-standing theoretical traditions in the field, to contemporary theoretical thinking. Emphasis is placed on the relationships between the generation of design ideas and disciplinary and interdisciplinary theoretical positions. The unit will develop positions in relation to design-as-research, and integrated workplace learning. The unit consists of a series of workshops and seminars in which students will become familiar with developing a research proposal, structuring argument, writing for written and oral presentations, examining research methodologies applicable to design practice and the critical framing of responses to a range of positions within writing. The outcome will be the generation of an artifact and written exegesis. This unit requires students to undertake research that relates to the design disciplines with a focus on the areas of research strength of the School of Architecture & Design, including environment and sustainability, contemporary architectural technologies, heritage, architectural history and theory, experimental digital design and cultural studies. The unit is generally informed by the research policy of the Australian Institute of Architects and its associated documents. This is a double weighted unit (25%) because it also offers elective possibilities, including projects with the School student office in association with LARC (see below), CSAW, current research projects in the School undertaken by staff, and other high level modes of research which may or may not be practice led. Students will participate in research seminars, featuring leading designers and design researchers. Research seminars address issues in design research methods and issues, current debate on the state of design research and design-as-research, applied design research in the context of practice, the use of traditional and electronic research resources, and innovative, design-based methods of project documentation. The aim of this unit is to develop sound design research skills in students to assist them to develop valid research projects, which have application in practice.
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This unit encompasses activities administered by institutions of our community essential to the conduct of a professional architect. Architectural practice relates to the organisation, management and documentation of the process of building. The unit covers architectural practice, management studies and finance.
These units are based on research in the medium of design method in which students develop a well-articulated design ethos.
This is the final unit and culmination of the MArch program, requiring students to develop their selected design project from site analysis and initial concept, through preliminary design, design development and preliminary constructional design stages, to final presentation. The major architectural studio project in this unit will develop students' ability to program and manage a semester-long project, to present their work in a professional manner and to articulate clearly the rationale behind the sequence of decisions that have led to the final design proposal. The aim of the unit is for the student to demonstrate the skills, knowledge and understanding needed in the design of a major project and to demonstrate these at a level appropriate to a student at the end of five years study in architecture as described by the Australian Institute of Architects Education Policy and the relevant Architects Accreditation Council of Australia (AACA) competencies. In addition, students will produce an Honours thesis on a specialised topic, continuing their work from the research tasks undertaken in KDA762 Advanced Design Research (Honours). In this unit students will work with their supervisors to produce a final thesis, 7,500 words or the equivalent in the form of drawings, text, a scientific report or built object with approval from the Honours coordinator. Research tasks are undertaken in conjunction with a series of seminars and symposia. In addition to the seminars dedicated to this unit, students are expected to attend the School's research seminars.
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In levels two and three, Bachelor of Design (Architecture) students choose four electives. These may be chosen from undergraduate subjects offered by the School, or the Faculty of DAB, or any other Faculty in the University.
Integrated Services
Master of Architecture
Architectural Design (4 of 13 selectives) 12 credit points each LEVEL FOUR & FIVE Total: 96 credit points Selectives Environmental Sustainability Environmental Performance Computational Environments Computational Media Fabrication Technologies Material Technologies Disciplinary Transformations Social Transformations Urban Interventions Urban Projections Global Field Studio Activism Studio Competition Studio Architectural Practice: Finance and Project Management Electives Architectural Practice: The Profession In the Master of Architecture students choose four electives from coursework Masters subjects offered by the School, or the Faculty of DAB, or any other Faculty in the University.
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Architectural Communications 1
Architectural Communications 2
Elective
Elective
Elective
Elective
Integrated Services
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96 credit points
Architecture Design Elective Options (6cp) Select 24 cp from the following: Modern Western Aesthetics
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OTHER RESOURCES (continued) Fully equipped student workshops for steel, wood and other media along with a gallery and curatorial space for hosting in-house, regional and international travelling exhibitions. DISTANCE EDUCATION Not available RECOGNITION/ACCREDITATION The Australian Institute of Architects and the Architects Board of Western Australia currently recognise and accredit the BEnvDes/MArch. The Architects Accreditation Council of Australia maintains a listing of all accredited courses in Australia. RESEARCH CENTRES Advanced Timber Concepts Research Centre Urban Design Centre of Western Australia FULL TIME STAFF HEAD AND DEAN of Faculty of Architecture, Landscape and Visual Arts: Winthrop Professor S. S. Anderson, BArch(Syd), BSc, BA(WAust), FRAIA WINTHROP PROFESSORS G. L. London, BArch(WAust), BA(FineArts), GradDipArt&Design( WAIT), GradDipAA(Hist & Th)(AAGS Lond), LFRAIA I. McLean, DipTeach(Kelvin Grove)(CAE), DipFineArtsVic(Coll of Arts), BA(Visual Arts)(Monash), MA, PhD(Melb) W. M. Taylor, BArch(Louisiana), GradDipAA(Hist & Th)(AAGS Lond), PhD(WAust) R. J. Weller, BA(LArch)(NSW), MA(LArch)(RMIT) PROFESSORS Clarissa M. Ball, BA(WAust), BEd(Mt Lawley TC), PhD(WAust) R. E. E. Read, BA(Cantab), MA, PhD(Rdg) ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS J. H. Bay, PhD(Delft) W. Busfield, AADip(AALond), RIBA K. J. Hislop, BArch, MPhil(WAust), RAIA
ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS (continued) P. E. Mudie, DipVisArts(Alberta Coll of Art), MFA(Tas), PhD(WAust) G. Revell, BA(Plng)(SAust), MLArch(Melb), AILA, PIA C. Vernon, BSc(Ball State), MLArch(Ill) N. B. Westbrook, BArch(RMIT), AADip(AALond), MArch(RMIT) ASSISTANT PROFESSORS C. R. Sack, MLArch(Iowa State) P. Trinidad, BAFineArt(WAIT), MA(Visual Arts)(Curtin) L. Syminton, BArch(WAust) R. van Meeuwen, BArch(Hons)(RMIT) SENIOR LECTURERS C. W. N. Mann, BArch(Liv), MA(Hist&Th)( Essex) P. De Villiers, BArch(Cape Town), GradDipAA (AAGS Lond), GradDipURP(WAIT), RIBA, RAPI LECTURERS P. Goldswain, BArch(WAust) R. Goonewardene, BArch(WAust) S. Giles, BArch(Hons)(WAust), RAIA D. Jorgensen, BA(UTas), PhD(WAust) J. Officer, BArch(Hons)(WAust), RAIA A. Quagliola, BArch(La Sapienza Rome) E. Roia, BArch(La Sapienza Rome) J. Tarry, DipFineArts(Claremont School of Arts), BFA(Curtin), MArch(RMIT) M. Vittino, BE(Civil), BArch(WAust), RAIA RESEARCH CENTRE DIRECTORS Advanced Timber Concepts Research Centre P. Beale, AADip(AALond), RAIA Urban Design Centre of Western Australia R. Durack, BArch(WAust), MArch(Penn), MArch (Calif Berkeley), MCityPlan(Penn)
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Level 5
The diagram shows the unit structure of the Bachelor of Environmental Design and Master of Architecture and illustrates the level and stream co-ordination of the course. Numbers in boxes refer to the number of semester units taken in a stream of study for that level. Typically, a student will undertake three units of study per semester, including a unit of design.
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COMPUTING RESOURCES (continued) Graduate Studios: These are a computing and working resource for graduates in the School of Architecture and Planning, primarily Windows platforms but Macintosh provided as required. PhD Facilities and amenities: PhD candidates are guaranteed a desk and access to a computer. At present the School has been able to provide either a single or shared room with a dedicated computer. Studio software: MSOffice, ArchiCAD, AutoCAD, Revit, SketchUp, 3D Studio Max, Rhinoceros, MicroStation, Generative Components, Adobe Creative Suite, QuickTime, ECOTECT, Insul, ALF, Sunrel, TAS, along with more specialised software from a flexible pool available on request. Peripherals: Colour printing and photocopying, large format printing, scanning up to A1 in size, video capture/playback, CD/DVD writing, sound editing and other multimedia processing functions. General Computer Labs available during the above times using proximity card access out of normal working hours of Mon Fri 9am 6pm. Teaching Labs: Two separate labs specifically for tutorial type sessions, both have Dual-Boot machines running both Macintosh and Windows operating systems on each machine. Internet Access: Internet access is available to all students from all University of Auckland systems. Wifi access is available for students with their own computers. All systems are networked and have access to local information services including the library, faculty training and support systems, etc. Architecture www site: www.creative.auckland.ac.nz/
LIBRARY RESOURCES The Architecture Library is one of the divisional Libraries in the University of Auckland Library system. The homepage for the Architecture Library can be found at: www.library.auckland.ac.nz/subjects/arc/archome. htm The catalogue for the Architecture Library is contained within the University Library catalogue: http://voyager.auckland.ac.nz/ A full range of Architecture databases are subscribed to and are available via the library website. The collection consists of 49,000 monographs, 1564 serial titles, along with an extensive pre-1920 rare books collection, biographical information on New Zealand architects, Measured Drawings, photographs, DVDs and trade catalogues. A collection of original and copied architectural drawings and associated materials are housed in the Architecture Archive. These may be searched on www.architecture-archive.auckland.ac.nz/ Full-time staff of 7 provide service and support the collections, and the information needs and requirements of the academic staff, students and researchers. OTHER RESOURCES Sophisticated acoustics laboratories with three reverberation chambers and a large anechoic chamber; woodworking shop; metal working shop; digital fabrication equipment; a design theatre for multi-image, multi-media presentations. The School also has a multipurpose crit/exhibition/teaching space which is fitted out with four computer/projection set-ups. DISTANCE EDUCATION Not offered.
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Year II
60 core points
Year I
60 core points
Year II
120 point thesis
GENERAL
10 core points
15 core points
20 core points
20 core points
30 core points
25 core points
30 core points
20 core points
30 points
SEMINARS
30 points To be selected from seminars in sustainable design, urban design, materials and digital fabrication and Mori and cultural studies
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For more information on Unitecs policy on NCEA, and information on Cambridge International Examination equivalence, please refer to our website www.unitec.ac.nz. YEAR 13 ASSUMED KNOWLEDGE REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION School leavers should be able to provide evidence of their creative capabilities in painting, photography, sculpture, design, creative writing and the like; and have good English communication skills (an IELTS score of 6.0 or higher for non-native English speakers). In addition they should be able to demonstrate excellence in any other subjects taken by them. TOTAL STUDENTS ENROLLED IN FIRST YEAR OF BAS PROGRAM 2010 (EFTSU) Male Female Total Total 35.6 33.4 69 Domestic 31.5 29.5 61 Overseas 4.1 3.9 8
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Bachelor of Architectural Studies Course No Course YEAR 1 semester 1 Architecture and Context Design Studio 1 Visual Communication 1 Visual Communication 2 Critical Studies 1 Critical Studies 2 Architectural Technology 1 Year 1 Total YEAR 2 Design Studio 2 Visual Communication 3 Visual Communication 4 Critical Studies 3 Critical Studies 4 Architectural Technology 2 Architectural Technology 3 Year 2 Total YEAR 3 Design Studio 3 Technical Studio Architectural Technology 4 Professional Studies Credits
ARCH 5011 ARCH 5111 ARCH 5211 ARCH 5212 ARCH 5311 ARCH 6311 ARCH 5401
15 30 15 15 15 15 15 120
YEAR 1 ARCH 8011 Research Methods ARCH 8111 Studio ARCH 8311 Architectural Theory ARCH 8411 Architectural Technology ARCH 8511 Professional Business Management Plus one 15 credit Elective Year 1 total YEAR2 Research Project Year 5 Total
15 45 15 15 15 120
ARCH 6111 ARCH 6211 ARCH 6212 ARCH 6312 ARCH 6313 ARCH 6412 ARCh 6413
120 120
Program Total
240
30 15 15 15
Plus any three 15 credit Elective courses including one from a group of Visual communications Electives and two from a wider pool. Program Total 360
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cr
15
cr
15
cr
15
cr
15
cr
15
cr
15
VISUAL COMMUNICATN
Visual Communication 1
15
Visual Communication 2
15
Visual Communication 3
15
Visual Communication 4
15
15
Critical Studies 1
15
Critical Studies 2
15
Critical Studies 3
15
Critical Studies 4
15
15
Architectural Technology 1
15
Architectural Technology 2
15
Architectural Technology 3
15
Architectural Technology 4
15
Technical Studio
15
PROFESSIONAL STUDIES
Professional Studies 1
15
ELECTIVE STUDIES
Elective study
15
Elective Study
15
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cr
120
DESIGN
Research Methods
15
Architectural Theory
15
15 15
Elective Study
15
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STUDENT ACTIVITIES VUW Students Association, Architecture Students Association (STUDIO), student-organised lecture series, Annual Student Ball, Te Ropu Awhina Waihanga-Hoahoa (Maori & Pacific Nation student support group), National Association of Women in Construction Students Group, Christian Discussion Group, design competitions. LIBRARY RESOURCES The School shares an Architecture and Design Library, located at the Te Aro Campus, 139 Vivian Street. A Technical Information Centre, including product information, is also available in the School. OTHER RESOURCES The School has an excellent suite of dedicated design studios, workshops, laboratories, computer labs lecture theatres and seminar rooms. Traditional workshop facilities are integrated with contemporary fabrication technologies including a CAD-CAM technology suite with laser cutters, Rapid Prototyping 3D printers, a full sheet flatbed Techno CNC Router and small modelling CNC routers. Other amenities include building aerodynamics, lighting and photography laboratories, plan printing, photocopying equipment and a video suite. Technical staff in graphics, photography, carpentry, electronics and metalwork help students achieve a high level of craft in their digital/virtual and physical models of buildings. DISTANCE EDUCATION N/A RECOGNITION/ACCREDITATION The Bachelor of Architecture and Master of Architecture are currently recognised and accredited by the Commonwealth Association of Architects, the New Zealand Institute of Architects and the New Zealand Registered Architects Board.
OTHER SCHOOL PROGRAMS Bachelor of Architectural Studies (BAS) in Architecture History and Theory, Interior Architecture, or Landscape Architecture, Bachelor of Building Science (3 years), Bachelor of Arts (Architecture History and Theory), Master of Architecture (Professional), Master of Interior Architecture, Master of Landscape Architecture, Master of Building Science, Graduate Diploma and Graduate Certificate in Designed Environments, Postgraduate Diploma in Architecture, Postgraduate Diploma in Architecture History and Theory, Postgraduate Diploma in Building Science, Postgraduate Diploma in Architecture, Postgraduate Diploma in Landscape Architecture, Postgraduate Diploma in Interior Architecture. SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE STAFF HEAD OF SCHOOL Diane Brand, BArch(Hons), PhD(Auck), MAUD(Harvard), RAIA, NZIA PROGRAM DIRECTORS Penny Allan, BLA(Hons)(RMIT), AILA (Program Director Landscape Architecture) Daniel K. Brown, BA(Hons)(Williams), MArch (Yale) (Program Director Interior Architecture) Shenuka De Sylva, BSc in Built Environment, MSc(Arch)(Sri Lanka), SLIA, RIBA (Program Director Year One) Guy Marriage, BArch(Auck), FNZIA Chris McDonald, BBSc(Well), BArch(Well), MArch(Calif), MCP(Calif), ANZIA (Program Director Architecture) POSTGRADUATE CO-ORDINATOR Christine McCarthy, BArch, BA(Engl&Art Hist), MArch (Dist), PhD(Arch)(Auck) DISABILITIES LIAISON Martin Hanley, BBSc(Well)
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Year 2
45 pts Architecture Design Studio; Architecture Design Integration
Year 3
45 pts Architecture Design Studio; Architecture Design Integration
ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN
30 pts COMMUNICATION HISTORY & THEORY Design Representation 15 pts Design History and Theory 15 pts Architecture History and Theory 30 pts Pacific Designed Environments Urban Design Theory & Practice 15 pts Architecture Theory and Criticism
TECHNOLOGIES
15 pts Construction
15 pts PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE RESEARCH 0 pts ELECTIVES 15 pts Exhibition Design and Technologies Environment and Behaviour Sustainable Architecture Building Technology History Building Heritage Conservation Building Project Management Building Project Cost Planning Furniture Design + Technologies Fire Safety Design Project Representation 15 pts Architecture History Interior Heritage Conservation Digital Representation and Documentation Building Code Compliance Sustainable Regenerative Design Project Management Drawing Furniture Design and Technologies Building Economics Exhibition Design and Technologies or any approved 100-300 level course from other disciplines offered by Victoria University Practice and Management Professional Practice
15 pts
15 pts Research Methodologies 15 pts Interior Heritage Conservation Digital Representation and Documentation Building Code Compliance History of the City in Landscape Critical Theory of the Designed Environment Building Performance Assessment Architecture History Design Computation and Numerical Methods 30 or 0 pts
or any approved 100-200 level course from other disciplines offered by Victoria University
or any approved 400 level course from other disciplines offered by Victoria University
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Year 2
45 pts Interior Architecture Design; Interior Architecture Integration 15 pts Drawing and Modeling 15 pts 15 pts Interior Architecture History and Theory 15 pts Human Environmental Science
Year 3
45 pts Interior Architecture Design; Interior Architecture Integration
ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN
Design History and Theory 45 pts Sustainability; Built Environment Technologies; Numerical Methods for Design
15 pts Pacific Designed Environments 30 pts Colour, Pattern, Light; Interior Fit-Out Technologies
TECHNOLOGIES
15 pts PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE RESEARCH 0 pts ELECTIVES 15 pts Exhibition Design and Technologies Environment and Behaviour Sustainable Architecture Building Technology History Building Heritage Conservation Building Project Management Building Project Cost Planning Furniture Design + Technologies Fire Safety Design Project Representation 15 pts Architecture History Interior Heritage Conservation Digital Representation and Documentation Building Code Compliance Sustainable Regenerative Design Project Management Drawing Furniture Design and Technologies Building Economics Exhibition Design and Technologies or any approved 100-300 level course from other disciplines offered by Victoria University Practice and Management Professional Practice
15 pts
15 pts Research Methodologies 15 pts Interior Heritage Conservation Digital Representation and Documentation Building Code Compliance History of the City in Landscape Critical Theory of the Designed Environment Building Performance Assessment Architecture History Design Computation and Numerical Methods 30 or 0 pts
or any approved 100-200 level course from other disciplines offered by Victoria University
or any approved 400 level course from other disciplines offered by Victoria University
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Year 2
45 pts Landscape Architecture Design; Landscape Architecture Integration 15 pts Landscape Architecture Representation 15 pts 15 pts History and Theory
Year 3
45 pts Landscape Architecture Design; Landscape Architecture Integration
ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN
TECHNOLOGIES
LAND Construction
15 pts PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE RESEARCH ELECTIVES 15 pts Any approved 100 level course from other disciplines offered by Victoria University 15 pts Exhibition Design and Technologies Environment and Behaviour Sustainable Architecture Building Technology History Building Heritage Conservation Building Project Management Building Project Cost Planning Furniture Design + Technologies Fire Safety Design Project Representation 15 pts Architecture History Interior Heritage Conservation Digital Representation and Documentation Building Code Compliance Sustainable Regenerative Design Project Management Drawing Furniture Design and Technologies Building Economics Exhibition Design and Technologies or any approved 100-300 level course from other disciplines offered by Victoria University Practice and Management Professional Practice
15 pts
15 pts Research Methodologies 15 pts Interior Heritage Conservation Digital Representation and Documentation Building Code Compliance History of the City in Landscape Critical Theory of the Designed Environment Building Performance Assessment Architecture History Design Computation and Numerical Methods 30 or 0 pts
or any approved 100-200 level course from other disciplines offered by Victoria University
or any approved 400 level course from other disciplines offered by Victoria University
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Year 2
Year 3
ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN
30 pts COMMUNICATION HISTORY & THEORY TECHNOLOGIES Design Communication 15 pts Design History and Theory 45 pts Sustainability Built Environment Technologies; Numerical Methods for Design 15 pts Building Technology History 45 pts Environmental Engineering Systems; Human Environment Science Sustainable Architecture 15 pts Materials and Construction 15 pts STRUCTURES PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE RESEARCH ELECTIVES 15 pts Any approved 100 level course from other disciplines offered by Victoria University 30 pts Building Economics Building Heritage Conservation Building Project Management Building Cost Planning Furniture Design and Technologies Fire Safety Design History and Theory of Architecture History and Theory of Landscape Architecture History and Theory of Interior Architecture Exhibition Design and Technologies Environment and Behaviour Project Representation or any approved 100-200 level course from other disciplines offered by Victoria University 30 pts Interior Heritage Conservation Building Heritage Conservation Digital Representation and Documentation Construction Regulatory Contexts Drawing Furniture Design and Technologies Pacific Designed Environments Colour Pattern Light Building Economics Building Cost Planning Building Project Management Structural Systems Structures 30 pts Practice and Management Building Code Compliance 15 pts Research Methodologies 15 pts Interior Heritage Conservation Digital Representation and Documentation Design Computation and Numerical Methods Building Performance Assessment 30 or 0 pts 30 pts Sustainable Regenerative Design Sustainable Engineering Systems 75 pts Green Building Assessment Sustainable Engineering Project Integrated Technologies Buildings and Energy
CONSTRUCTION
or any approved 100-300 level course from other disciplines offered by Victoria University
or any approved 400 level course from other disciplines offered by Victoria University
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Year 2
Year 3
ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN
30 pts COMMUNICATION HISTORY & THEORY TECHNOLOGIES Design Communication 15 pts Design History and Theory 45 pts Sustainability; Built Environment Technologies; Numerical Methods for Design 15 pts Building Technology History 15 pts Human Environment Science 30 pts Green Building Assessment Integrated Technologies
15 pts Materials and Construction 15 pts Structural Systems 30 pts Project Management Economics Bldg Management Cost Planning
15 pts Construction 15 pts Structures 60 pts Practice and Management Building Code Compliance Project Management Construction Law 45 pts Building Project Management Built Facilities Management
15 pts RESEARCH ELECTIVES 15 pts Any approved 100 level course from other disciplines offered by Victoria University 30 pts Environmental Engineering Systems Building Heritage Conservation Furniture Design and Technologies Fire Safety Design Sustainable Architecture History and Theory of Architecture History and Theory of Landscape Architecture History and Theory of Interior Architecture 30 pts Sustainable Regenerative Design Sustainable Engineering Systems Interior Heritage Conservation Building Heritage Conservation Digital Representation and Documentation Drawing Furniture Design and Technologies Pacific Designed Environments Environmental Engineering Systems Sustainable Architecture or any approved 100-300 Level course from other disciplines offered by Victoria University Research Methodologies 15 pts Interior Heritage Conservation Digital Representation and Documentation Design Computation and Numerical Methods Building Performance Assessment 30 or 0 pts
or any approved 100-200 level course from other disciplines offered by Victoria University
or any approved 400 level course from other disciplines offered by Victoria University
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Year 2
Year 3
ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN
30 pts COMMUNICATION Design Communication 15 pts HISTORY & THEORY Design History and Theory History and Theory 30 pts History and Theory 30 pts 30 pts Critical Theory of Designed Environment; Theory and Criticism
TECHNOLOGIES
PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE 15 pts RESEARCH ELECTIVES 15 pts Any approved 100 Level course from other disciplines offered by Victoria University 90 pts Building Technology History Architecture History and Theory Interior Architecture History and Theory Landscape Architecture History and Theory Sustainable Architecture Building Heritage Conservation Communication / Drawing Furniture Design and Technologies Exhibition Design and Technologies Interior Architecture Drawing and Modelling Building Construction and Materials or any approved 100-200 level course from other disciplines offered by Victoria University 90 pts History of Architecture Urban Design Theory + Practice Interior Heritage Conservation Pacific Designed Environments Digital Representation and Documentation Drawing Furniture Design and Technologies Exhibition Design and Technologies Research Methodologies 75 pts History of Architecture Architecture Theory and Criticism Landscape Theory and Criticism Interior Architecture Theory and Criticism Interior Heritage Conservation Digital Representation and Documentation History of the City in Landscape
or any approved 100-300 level course from other disciplines offered by Victoria University
or any approved 400 level course from other disciplines offered by Victoria University
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2 English Composition II 3
2 Visual Arts
2 Computer Applications
2 Architectural Presentation
2 CAD
TECHNICAL SYSTEMS
4 2 Structures IV 2
ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES
2 History of Architecture
3 History of Architecture
3 Modern Architecture
Building Economics
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3 Research Project 2
TECHNICAL SYSTEMS
ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES
Urban Development
2 Urban Design I
2 Urban Design II
Site Design
Professional Practice
5 Project Management
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Australian Schools of Architecture Statistics extracted from Architecture Schools of Australasia 2011
1st year male students 2010 EFTSU/L* 1st year female students 2010 EFTSU/L* Total 1st year students Domestic 2010 EFTSU/L* Total 1st year students Overseas 2010 EFTSU/L* Total 1st year students 2010 EFTSU/L* Total male students Pts 1 & 2 2010 EFTSU/L* Total female students Pts 1 & 2 2010 EFTSU/L* Total students Pts 1 & 2 Domestic 2010 EFTSU/L* Total students Pts 1 & 2 O/seas 2010 EFTSU/L* Total students Pts 1 & 2 2010 EFTSU/L* Grads from prof Degree Domestic 2009 Grads from prof Degree O/seas 2009 Grads from prof Degree 2009
State/ Territory
University
ACT
University of Canberra University of New South Wales University of Newcastle University of Sydney University of Technology, Sydney
179 179 75 99 91 94 359 118 52 49 83 198 500 173 94 267 122 85 207 78 154 232 103 103 20 20 1867
206 206 150 135 113 129 527 143 65 50 147 349 754 190 116 306 159 107 266 91 173 264 145 145 22 22 2490
195 195 412 273 283 371 1339 394 78 54 404 567 1497 558 225 783 252 244 496 221 293 514 246 246 17 17 5087
125 125 323 165 329 260 1077 238 94 34 290 567 1223 410 161 571 193 140 333 144 331 475 161 161 25 25 3990
299 299 453 335 480 500 1768 497 151 87 417 717 1869 878 309 1187 337 322 659 253 515 768 270 270 40 40 6860
21 21 282 103 132 131 648 135 21 1 277 417 851 90 77 167 108 62 170 112 109 221 137 137 2 2 2217
320 320 735 438 612 631 2416 632 172 88 694 1134 2720 968 386 1354 445 384 829 365 624 989 407 407 42 42 9077
3 3 26 9 21 8 64 17 0 0 44 70 131 5 2 7 2 8 10 18 12 30 21 21 0 0 266
NSW
VIC
Deakin University Monash University Oceania Polytechnic RMIT University The Uni of Melbourne
QLD
SA
WA
TAS NT
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Australian Schools of Architecture Statistical Comparison Extracted from Architecture Schools of Australasia editions 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011
2006
Total students Pts 1&2 EFTSU * 221 1721 1906 687 642 622 319 42 6160 Grad'ns from prof degree2005 17 282 274 89 75 79 40 0 856 1st year students EFTSU/L*
2007
Total students Pts 1&2 EFTSU * 209 1876 1746 828 663 759 381 35 6497 Grad'ns from prof degree2006 25 253 225 88 74 113 45 0 823 1st year students EFTSU*
2008
Total students Pts 1&2 EFTSU * 234 1854 1819 1004 769 813 358 26 6877 Grad'ns from prof degree2007 23 275 234 113 70 110 47 0 872 1st year students EFTSU/L*
2009
Total students Pts 1&2 EFTSU/L* 247 2086 2221 1148 875 774 349 34 7734 Grad'ns from prof degree2008 31 235 281 115 71 91 45 0 869 1st year students EFTSU/L*
2010
Total students Pts 1&2 EFTSU/L* 320 2416 2720 1354 829 989 407 42 9077 Grad'ns from prof degree2009 31 320 345 112 84 96 59 0 1047
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The following principles are fundamental to the process of accreditation and recognition: Architecture programs consist of a minimum equivalent of 5 years full time study in an accredited/recognised program. Architecture programs which lead to architectural qualifications require advice from the profession they serve. The accreditation and recognition process provides a regular and structured dialogue between educators and practitioners. A diverse approach to architectural education is valued. The accreditation and recognition process is designed to acknowledge individual strengths within schools and local variation in architecture programs. It is not a process designed to standardise architectural education. The National Visiting Panel process is assessment by peer review. Panels support the program and assist where necessary. Confidentiality of the procedure and all documentation is observed.
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Contact Information
Australian Institute of Architects Education Unit Australian Institute of Architects PO Box 3373 MANUKA ACT 2603 National Education Manager: Ms Martha Liew National Education Coordinator: Ms Carol Capp Tel: Fax: Email: Web: 02 6121 2000 02 6121 2001 education@raia.com.au www.architecture.com.au Architects Accreditation Council of Australia (AACA) Architects Accreditation Council of Australia PO Box 236 Civic Square CANBERRA ACT 2608 Tel: 02 6230 0506 Fax: 02 6230 7879 Email: mail@aaca.org.au Web: www.aaca.org.au/ Association of Architecture Schools of Australasia (AASA) Secretariat Ms Clare Newton FRAIA President Association of Architecture Schools of Australasia C/-Faculty of Architecture, Building & Planning University of Melbourne VIC 3010 President: Ms Clare Newton FRAIA (VIC) Vice President: Dr Diane Brand, RAIA (New Zealand) Treasurer: Associate Professor Chris Smith (NSW) Secretary: Mr Stephen Ward, RAIA (SA) Tel: 03 8344 6439 Fax: 03 8344 5532 Email: c.newton@unimelb.edu.au
Architects Registration Board (United Kingdom) Tel: Fax: Email: Web: 0011 44 20 7580 5861 0015 44 20 7436 5269 info@arb.org.uk www.arb.org.uk
NSW Architects Registration Board Tel: (02) 9241 4033 Fax: (02) 9241 6144 Email: mail@architects.nsw.gov.au Web: www.architects.nsw.gov.au Architects Registration Board of Victoria Tel: (03) 9417 4444 Fax: (03) 9417 4711 Email: registrar@arbv.vic.gov.au Web: www.arbv.vic.gov.au/ Board of Architects of Queensland Tel: (07) 3224 4482 Fax: (07) 3225 8941 Email: registrar@boaq.qld.gov.au Web: www.boaq.qld.gov.au Architects Board of South Australia Tel: (08) 8373 2766 Fax: (08) 8372 6677 Email: lredfern@gtsa.com.au Web: www.archboardsa.org.au
Architects Board of Western Australia Tel: (08) 9287 9920 Fax: (08) 9287 9926 Email: info@architectsboard.org.au Web: www.architectsboard.org.au/ ACT Architects Board Tel: 02 6207 6288 Fax: 02 6207 6438 Email: architectsboard@act.gov.au Web: www.actpla.act.gov.au/topics/your_say/advisory_panels/act_architects_board Board of Architects of Tasmania Tel: (03) 6234 8188 Fax: (03) 6234 2216 Email: gharper@engineersaustralia.org.au Northern Territory Architects Board Tel: (08) 8923 9312 Fax: (08) 8923 9318 Email: ntab@nt.gov.au Web: www.nt.gov.au/architects
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