Posts Tagged ‘regional planning’

Bachelor of Architecture at California Polytechnic State University

The Architecture Department offers a Bachelor of Architecture degree. This degree program, accredited by the National Architecture Accrediting Board (NAAB), is a five year “first professional degree” program, a pre-requisite for licensing as a registered architect in most states. Architecture epitomizes the “learn-by-doing” pedagogy that is fundamental to Cal Poly. The program is rigorous, lab oriented, and sequential in nature and reflects a balance and integration of design and technology – the theoretical and the pragmatic. The fourth year offers qualified students the opportunity to study off-campus. The fifth year is a selected year long project and final exhibit that salutes the architectural creativity of each individual’s extended research and design.

The administration, faculty and staff are committed to the program and its primary emphasis on teaching excellence at the undergraduate level. The unusual size of the program and the diversity of faculty interests and accomplishments offer a vast palette of directions, concerns and issues as backgrounds for studio work.

The location of the program within the College provides cross-disciplinary opportunities in the areas of Landscape Architecture, Construction Management, City & Regional Planning and Architectural Engineering.

Master in Architecture Planning at California Polytechnic State University

Students may request permission to enroll in Master of City and regional Planning (MCRP) graduate level courses during their fourth and fifth years of study. Upon completion of the BArch degree, students are eligible to formally apply for graduate student status in the MCRP program, and if accepted will have already completed a significant portion of the program.

Master in Landscape Architecture at Norwegian University of Life Sciences

The landscape architect works in the intersecting point between nature, design and human needs where the aim is to form and manage our surroundings in a sustainable and long-term perspective that corresponds to the aims in the European Landscape Convention that Norway has ratified.The study programme is profession-orientated, and a close cooperation with the profession landscape architect is emphasised. The students shall therefore become qualified for working with problem matters relating to landscape architecture both in public and private activities. The tasks are numerous, and vary from detail drawing of building areas, urban spaces and parks to regional planning, investigation tasks and green space management.