0835. Guerrilla Altruism: A Mini-Manual of Subversive Activism (3 s.h.) RCI: GB.

A multi-disciplinary investigation into the unorthodox strategies deployed by contemporary guerrilla artists and activists, reformers and humanitarians, eventually culminating in the design and realization of one or more small-scale humanitarian interventions within Temple’s surrounding communities.

Note: This course fulfills the Human Behavior (GB) requirement for students under GenEd and Individual & Society (IN) for students under Core.

1001. Introduction to Design and the Environment (3 s.h.) F. RCI: AR. $.

(Formerly: ARCH C001.)

An introduction to the complex and contingent relationship between architects and the environments in which they intervene. Using contemporary and historical materials, students will begin to understand how architects establish and position design processes in response to their social, technological, and material situations. Coursework includes both position papers in response to particular reading topics as well as diagrammatic interrogations of the city around us.

Note: (1) Open to non-majors. (2) A required course for all students interested in majoring in architecture and an elective university Core course in the Arts category. (3) This course can be used to satisfy the university Core Arts (AR) requirement. Although it may be usable towards graduation as a major requirement or university elective, it cannot be used to satisfy any of the university Gen Ed requirements. See your advisor for further information.

1011. Visual Literacy for Architects 1 (3 s.h.) F. $.

(Formerly: ARCH 0011.)

This course focuses on the development of visual literacy, graphic techniques, and 3D formal exploration. Through projects supported by research, graphically-based exercises, and formal investigations, students will be exposed to the process of representation in architecture. Units dealing with line, patterning, surface articulation, form, and assembly will be explored through 2D and 3D analog constructions. Thematic concepts linked to each unit will be presented through the work and representation of architects and artists.

Note: Course previously titled “Design Representation I.”

1012. Visual Literacy for Architects 2 (3 s.h.) S. $.

(Formerly: ARCH 0012.)

Prerequisite: Architecture 1011 (0011).

This course continues to focus on the development of visual literacy, graphical techniques, and 3D formal exploration. Through projects supported by research, graphically-based exercises, and formal investigations, students will be exposed to the process of representation in architecture. Methods of deconstruction and filtering, narrative assemblies, motion systems, propositional imagery, and visual assembly will be explored through 2D and 3D analog and digital constructions. Thematic concepts linked to each unit will be presented through the work and representation of architects and artists.

Note: Course previously titled “Design Representation II.”

1017. Photography and Visual Literacy (3 s.h.) F S. RCI: AR.

(Formerly: ARCH C017.)

Photography is explored as a visual language, complete with vocabulary, syntax, and modes of expression. This course introduces the principles of visual design that are particularly important for creating articulate and aesthetically engaging photographs. Using their own digital cameras, students develop sufficient technical competence to be able to make photographs that investigate the fundamental issues of visual design, in the context of environmental studies.

Note: This course can be used to satisfy the university Core Arts (AR) requirement. Although it may be usable towards graduation as a major requirement or university elective, it cannot be used to satisfy any of the university GenEd requirements. See your advisor for further information.

1031. Design Fundamentals I (4 s.h.) F S SS. $.

(Formerly: ARCH 0031.)

Exploration of the fundamental principles of design, with an emphasis on the body in the natural landscape; introduction to landscape research and site analysis; consideration of design logics drawn from nature – natural systems, processes and patterns; introduction to the desk critique and design review as teaching methods.

1032. Design Fundamentals II (4 s.h.) S SS. $.

(Formerly: ARCH 0032.)

Prerequisite: Architecture 1031 (0031). Co-Requisite: Architecture 1012 (0012).

Geometry, measurement and fabrication processes as the basis of design; consideration of material processes of form making and methods of assembly – stacking, folding, bending, folding etc.; development of rigorous design thinking through making; integration of material, craft, tectonic and visual practice; further development of the desk critique and design review as teaching methods.

1196. History of Form of Cities (3 s.h.) S. RCI: AR & WI.

(Formerly: ARCH X171.)

Study of the physical design of cities with particular emphasis on the emergence of settlement patterns and their relationship to landforms and social intentions.

Note: This course can be used to satisfy a university Core Arts (AR) and Writing Intensive (WI) requirement. Although it may be usable towards graduation as a major requirement or university elective, it cannot be used to satisfy any of the university GenEd requirements. See your advisor for further information.

1996. Honors History of Form of Cities (3 s.h.) S. RCI: AR & WI.

(Formerly: ARCH X192.)

Study of the physical design of cities with particular emphasis on the emergence of settlement patterns and their relationship to landforms and social intentions.

Note: This course can be used to satisfy a university Core Arts (AR) and Writing Intensive (WI) requirement. Although it may be usable towards graduation as a major requirement or university elective, it cannot be used to satisfy any of the university GenEd requirements. See your advisor for further information.

2121. Foundation Architectural Design 1 (4 s.h.) F. $.

Prerequisite: ARCH 1001, 1011, 1012.

The development of design logics drawn from natural systems, processes and measurement; introduction to landscape research and site analysis; development of the desk crit as a teaching method; craft based modes of drawing, model making, and visualization; emphasis on graphic and spatial relationships, active plotting and site analysis. Scale: the body in the natural landscape.

2122. Foundation Architectural Design 2 (4 s.h.) S. $.

Prerequisite: ARCH 1001, 1011, 1012, 2121.

Developing rigorous design thinking through making and the integration of material, craft, tectonic and visual practice. Further development of the design crit plus methods of communicating design objectives. Scale: artifact, body and spatial envelope.

2131. Architectural Design I (6 s.h.) F SS. $.

(Formerly: ARCH 0131.)

Prerequisite: Architecture 1012 (0012) and 1032 (0032). Co-Requisite: Architecture 2151 (0151).

The house as essential site of architecture. Consideration of relationships between program, culture, society and form making at a domestic scale; consideration of structure, space, shelter and place making; methods of construction, tectonics and detailing as design concerns; introduction to precedent study as research technique.

2132. Architectural Design II (6 s.h.) S SS. $.

(Formerly: ARCH 0132.)

Prerequisite: Architecture 2131 (0131) and 2151 (0151).

Studio with environmental sustainability focus – energy and resource use, hydrology, sustainable materials, infrastructure and building methods, recycling, environmental performance and quality; emphasis on systems and details (very large and very small); development of techniques for environmental analysis (observation, data analysis etc.); development of ecological and environmentally responsive design proposals; program development; introduction to design collaboration.

2141. Architectural History: Ancient through Renaissance (3 s.h.) F. RCI: AR.

(Formerly: ARCH C141.)

Prerequisite: IH 1196 (X051) or IH 1996 (X091) or IH 0851.

Traces the history of Western architecture from the ancient world to the high renaissance and mannerism of the late 16th century. The evolution of architectural thought, various formal languages (styles) and theoretical concepts are studied through the examination of selected buildings within their specific political, social, economic, and cultural milieu. Emphasis on the analysis of the ancient temple and the Christian church.

Note: This course can be used to satisfy the university Core Arts (AR) requirement. Although it may be usable towards graduation as a major requirement or university elective, it cannot be used to satisfy any of the university GenEd requirements. See your advisor for further information.

2142. Architectural History: Renaissance through 20th Century (3 s.h.) S. RCI: AR. $.

(Formerly: ARCH C142.)

Prerequisite: IH 1196 (X051) or IH 1996 (X091) or IH 0851.

Traces the history of Western architecture from the 17th century through the 20th century. The evolution of architectural thought, various languages (styles) and theoretical concepts studied through the examination of selected buildings within their specific political, social, economic, and cultural milieu. Analysis of the significant buildings of the baroque and rococo, the neo-classic and the romantic, modernist, and post-modernism periods.

Note: This course can be used to satisfy the university Core Arts (AR) requirement. Although it may be usable towards graduation as a major requirement or university elective, it cannot be used to satisfy any of the university GenEd requirements. See your advisor for further information.

2151. Architecture, Technology, and the Environment (3 s.h.) F.

(Formerly: ARCH 0151.)

Prerequisite: Architecture 1001 (C001) and 1032 (0032).

Introduction to behavioral, environmental and technological factors in relation to the building design process. Basic exploration of functional, sustainable and material aspects of architecture.

2152. Architectural Materials and Methods of Construction (4 s.h.) S. $.

(Formerly: ARCH 0152.)

Prerequisite: Architecture 2151 (0151) and 2131 (0131).

Introduction to construction materials, fundamentals of building construction, and methods of assembling the various building systems in an integrated manner. Introduces specific regulatory issues dealing with zoning regulations, building codes, cost estimating and barrier-free access requirements within the context of contemporary building techniques. Methods of construction in wood, masonry, concrete, and steel are described in detail and issues of enclosure, roofing, insulation, and finishes are presented. Ability to demonstrate an understanding of the fundamental principles of building construction and principles of costing, especially as related to the materials, assemblies, and techniques used.

2941. Honors Architectural History: Ancient through Renaissance (3 s.h.) F. RCI: AR.

(Formerly: ARCH H190.)

Prerequisite: IH 1196 (X051) or IH 1996 (X091) or IH 0851.

Traces the history of Western architecture from the ancient world to the high renaissance and mannerism of the late 16th century. The evolution of architectural thought, various formal languages (styles) and theoretical concepts are studied through the examination of selected buildings within their specific political, social, economic, and cultural milieu. Emphasis on the analysis of the ancient temple and the Christian church.

Note: This course can be used to satisfy the university Core Arts (AR) requirement. Although it may be usable towards graduation as a major requirement or university elective, it cannot be used to satisfy any of the university GenEd requirements. See your advisor for further information.

2942. Honors Architectural History: Renaissance through the 20th Century (3 s.h.) S. RCI: AR.

(Formerly: ARCH H191.)

Prerequisite: IH 1196 (X051) or IH 1996 (X091) or IH 0851.

Traces the history of Western architecture from the 17th century through the 20th century. The evolution of architectural thought, various languages (styles) and theoretical concepts studied through the examination of selected buildings within their specific political, social, economic, and cultural milieu. Analysis of the significant buildings of the baroque and rococo, the neo-classic and the romantic, modernist, and post-modernism periods.

Note: This course can be used to satisfy the university Core Arts (AR) requirement. Although it may be usable towards graduation as a major requirement or university elective, it cannot be used to satisfy any of the university GenEd requirements. See your advisor for further information.

3010. Seminar: Special Topics in Communications (3 s.h.) F S.

(Formerly: ARCH 0210.)

Prerequisite: Junior or senior standing in Architecture Program and permission of instructor.

Special seminar in dealing with communications in the field of architecture. Topic varies with year and instructor. Consult Architecture Program office.

Note: May be taken more than once for credit, when each topic is unique.

3020. Special Topics Studio (6 s.h.)

(Formerly: ARCH 0225.)

Prerequisite: For Japan sections only: Architecture 2132 and special review.

Special design studio. Topics vary with year and instructor. Consult Architecture office for more information.

3030. Special Topics in Design (3 to 6 s.h.) F S.

(Formerly: ARCH 0330.)

Special studio dealing with issues of architectural design. Topics vary with year and instructor. Consult Architecture office for more information. May be taken more than once for credit when each topic is unique.

Note: Architecture majors only.

3040. Seminar: Special Topics in History and Theory (3 s.h.) F S.

(Formerly: ARCH 0240.)

Prerequisite: Architecture 3243 (0243).

Special seminar dealing with history and theory of architecture. Topics vary with year and instructor. Consult Architecture Program office for more information.

Note: Course may be taken more than once when each topic is unique.

3050. Seminar: Special Topics in Technology (3 s.h.) F S.

(Formerly: ARCH 0250.)

Prerequisite: Architecture 2152 (0152) and junior or senior standing in Architecture Program.

Special seminar dealing with technology in the field of architecture. Topics vary with year and instructor. Consult Architecture Program office for more information.

Note: Course may be taken more than once for credit when each topic is unique.

3070. Seminar: Special Topics in Site and Context (3 s.h.) F S.

(Formerly: ARCH 0270.)

Prerequisite: Architecture 3174 (0174) and junior or senior standing in Architecture Program. For Japan sections only: Architecture 2132 and special review.

Special seminar dealing with issues of site and context in the field of Architecture. Topics vary with year and instructor. Consult Architecture program office for more information.

Note: May be taken more than once for credit when each topic is unique.

3080. Seminar: Special Topics in Behavior & Culture (3 s.h.) F S.

(Formerly: ARCH 0280.)

Special seminar dealing with issues of behavior and culture in the field of architecture. Topics vary with year and instructor. Consult architecture department office for more information.

3096. Vernacular Architecture (3 s.h.) S. RCI: WI.

(Formerly: ARCH W082.)

Study of vernacular architecture as an embodiment of site, culture, indigenous materials and craft.

3146. Engaging Places: Observations (1 s.h.)

Prerequisite: Architecture 2132 or Architecture 2122 and special review.

This online course introduces students to the study of buildings and public places using a set series of investigative and observation methods while they are completing studies abroad. Mode: Online.

3174. Site Investigations (3 s.h.) F S. $.

(Formerly: ARCH 0174.)

Prerequisite: Architecture 2132 (0132) and 2151 (0151).

The course focuses on the discourse on urban form, the environment and design process that has emerged since the middle of the 20th century. It will examine theories and projects that address the integration of architecture, landscape and urbanism, so that students will be better prepared to address complex issues surrounding building sustainable environments. The subject is explored through readings, lectures, and case studies.

Note: This course is offered to Bachelor of Architecture majors only.

3196. Architecture History Non-Western (3 s.h.) F S. RCI: WI.

(Formerly: ARCH W246.)

Prerequisite: Architecture 2141 (C141).

An examination of non-western architecture from its ancient and primitive beginnings to its contemporary expressions, focusing on Africa, the Middle East, the Far East and Southeast Asia, India, and Pre-Colombian America. Special emphasis is placed on the understanding of non-western religions Islam, Hinduism, and Buddhism, and also on Judaism, and on the shaping of appropriate worship places.

3212. Introduction to CAD (3 s.h.) F S.

(Formerly: ARCH 0212.)

This lecture and hands-on lab course will introduce students to the implementation of CADD and other integrated software within the field of Architecture.

3231. Architectural Design III (6 s.h.) F SS. $.

(Formerly: ARCH 0231.)

Prerequisite: Architecture 2131 (0131) and 2132 (0132); admission to the Bachelor of Architecture Program or permission of the instructor. Co-Requisite: Architecture 3174 (0174).

Sustainable urban design studio, at a neighborhood scale; development of a variety of techniques to analyze, map, represent and generate urban environments - geographical, economic, social, cultural, formal; development of urban program; collaboration within a group and with aligned fields - real estate, planning, civic, neighborhood etc.; introduction of peer critique and self evaluation.

3232. Architectural Design IV (6 s.h.) S SS. $.

(Formerly: ARCH 0232.)

Prerequisite: Architecture 3231 (0231); admission to the Bachelor of Architecture Program or permission of instructor.

Elective studio: Students will select from a range of the studio topics, with offerings depending on faculty expertise. Topics will be drawn from the following: Innovation, materials and fabrication studio; Interdisciplinary studio; Big and complex building studio; Community design studio; Global urban systems studio. Not all topics will be offered every year.

3233. Architecture Design Studio in Tokyo (Undergraduate) (6 s.h.) F S.

Prerequisite: ARCH 3231 (for Temple B.S.Arch students only); special review. Co-Requisite: ARCH 3242 (for all students); ARCH 3146 (for Temple Architecture students only).

Complex design investigation incorporating analysis of urban systems, observational research, data collection and analysis and the study of architectural precedent. This course aims to develop understandings of a foreign architectural and urban culture and how to engage it and promotes cosmopolitan values. Scale: variable.

3234. Architectural Design Studio in Rome (6 s.h.) F S. $.

(Formerly: ARCH 0234.)

Prerequisite: Architecture 2132 (0132) or Architecture 2121 and special review. Co-Requisite: Architecture 3146 (for Temple’s Bachelor of Architecture students only).

Architectural design studio at the Rome Campus with noted architectural faculty from Italy. Special application required. Consult Architecture Department office for more information. Course may be used to satisfy one of the upper level studios [Architecture 3231 (0231), 3232 (0232), or 4332 (0332)] but may only be taken once.

3241. Seminar Analysis of Urban Structure in Rome (3 s.h.) F S.

(Formerly: ARCH 0241.)

Prerequisite: Architecture 2132 or Architecture 2121 and special review. Co-Requisite: Architecture 3146 (for Temple Architecture students only).

Research on urban systems and forms that have marked the development of Italian and Roman architecture from the 15th to the 18th century and that are now a reference point in every Western city: the piazza, the Roman palazzo, the theater, the garden. The course is intended to be a theoretical and analytical complement to the Rome Campus design course.

3242. Urban Seminar in Tokyo (Undergraduate) (3 s.h.) F S.

Prerequisite: ARCH 3231 (for Temple B.S.Arch students only); special review. Co-Requisite: ARCH 3146 (for Temple Architecture students only).

This course provides students an overview of architecture and urbanization in historic and contemporary Japan. Economic, socio-political and technological forces that have shaped the built environment and architecture are discussed and the work of contemporary Japanese architects are studied and analyzed. The course is a theoretical and analytical complement to the Architecture Design Studio.

3243. Movements in Modern Architecture (3 s.h.) F S.

(Formerly: ARCH 0243.)

Prerequisite: Architecture 2142 (C142).

History and theories of the architecture and urbanism of the modern period, from the beginning of the 19th century until the 1960’s. Key ideas, texts and iconic buildings from the USA, Europe and other sites of the modernist diaspora are discussed.

3251. Structural Analysis for Architects (3 s.h.) F SS. $.

(Formerly: ARCH 0251.)

Prerequisite: Mathematics 1031 (C077) and Physics 1012 (C084).

This course covers loadings determination and evaluation, resolution and equilibrium of force systems, truss analysis, centroids, moments of inertia, shear and bending moment diagrams, basic beam, column, and system design.

3252. Structural Design for Architects I (3 s.h.) S SS.

(Formerly: ARCH 0252.)

Prerequisite: Architecture 3251 (0251).

The structural behavior of steel and timber as primary construction materials. The design of tension members, connections, beams, compression members, and frames.

3255. The Art of Detailing (3 s.h.) F S.

(Formerly: ARCH 0255.)

Prerequisite: Architecture 2152 (0152) and 3231 (0231).

Exploration of architectural details and their application and evolution in architectural works through a historical perspective. Students research, analyze, describe, and document their findings into a bound volume.

3256. Design, Behavior, and Culture (3 s.h.) F S.

(Formerly: ARCH 0081.)

This course has three objectives: to gain an understanding of how users perceive environments and adapt to them; to investigate the potential role of environmental psychology factors in architectural design; and to develop a working methodology based on behavioral and social science principles.

3273. Housing and Community Design (3 s.h.) F S.

(Formerly: ARCH 0273.)

This course explores the context of housing and the design of communities in the Modern era and uses examples both local and world-wide as case studies.

3354. Sustainability and Architecture (3 s.h.) F S. $.

(Formerly: ARCH 0354.)

Prerequisite: Architecture 2151, Architecture 3152, Math 1031, Physics 1021.

The study of the ecological, environmental, socio-cultural, and behavioral principles of sustainable architecture, including climatic considerations, total energy systems, resource management, energy-efficient technologies, ecological design strategies, as well as issues of social equity and environmental justice.

3362. Architecture Workshop (3 s.h.) F S.

(Formerly: ARCH 0362.)

Prerequisite: Junior or senior standing in Architecture Program and permission of instructor.

Preparation for and classroom experience with an interdisciplinary team that introduces an awareness of the principles of architecture and the built environment to young children in city schools. Teams are composed of an architecture student, a practicing architect, and a school teacher; in collaboration with the Foundation for Architecture, the School District of Philadelphia, and the Graduate School of Fine Arts of the University of Pennsylvania, as well as volunteers from architectural firms.

3391. Independent Research (3 to 7 s.h.) F S.

(Formerly: ARCH 0398.)

Prerequisite: Junior or senior standing in Architecture Program and approval of Director.

A project assigned with the approval of the Program Director and conducted under the supervision of a faculty sponsor.

4096. Professional Practice (3 s.h.) F S. RCI: WI.

(Formerly: ARCH W261.)

Prerequisite: Junior or senior standing in the Architecture Program.

Administrative and business aspects of the architectural profession, professional relations between architect, engineer, owner, and contractor. Legal aspects of modern practice. Marketing architectural services, project organization, and production.

4182. Independent Study in History and Theory (1 to 7 s.h.) F S SS.

(Formerly: ARCH 0340.)

Prerequisite: Architecture 3232 (0232) and approval of Architecture Program.

Individual study of advanced nature exploring aspects of architectural history and theory, under the guidance of a faculty advisor.

4211. Computer Graphics (3 s.h.) $.

(Formerly: ARCH 0211.)

This course involves lectures and hands-on lab experience in advanced use and applications of computers. The course focuses on graphic programs that allow animation, mapping, visualization, and special rendering techniques.

Note: Special authorization required for non-majors.

4253. Structural Design for Architects II (4 s.h.) F SS.

(Formerly: ARCH 0253.)

Prerequisite: Architecture 3251 (0251).

Structural behavior and analysis of masonry and concrete construction assemblies. In site, precast, prestressed, and post-extensioned installations explored.

4282. Independent Study in Technology (2 to 7 s.h.) F S SS.

(Formerly: ARCH 0350.)

Prerequisite: Architecture 3232 (0232).

Individual study of advanced nature exploring aspects of architectural history and theory, under the guidance of a faculty advisor.

4331. Architectural Design V (6 s.h.) F SS. $.

(Formerly: ARCH 0331.)

Prerequisite: Architecture 2152 (0152), 3232 (0232), 3251 (0251), 3252 (0252) admission to the Bachelor of Architecture Program or permission of the instructor. Co-Requisite: Architecture 4253 (0253) and 4351 (0351).

Comprehensive design studio: the integration of structural and environmental systems, programming, tectonics and detailing into architectural design and expression in holistic and environmentally sustainable ways; comprehensive representation of design; development of time management skills, peer critique and self evaluation; interaction with consultants.

4332. Architectural Design VI (6 s.h.) S SS. $.

(Formerly: ARCH 0332.)

Prerequisite: Architecture 4331 (0331); admission to the Bachelor of Architecture Program or permission of the instructor.

Elective studio: students will select from a range of the studio topics, with offerings depending on faculty expertise. Topics will be drawn from the following: Innovation, materials and fabrication studio; Interdisciplinary studio; Big and complex building studio; Community design studio; Global urban systems studio. Not all topics will be offered every year.

4351. Environmental Control Systems for Buildings (3 s.h.) F S. $.

(Formerly: ARCH 0351.)

Prerequisite: Physics 1012 (C084) and Architecture 2151 (0151) and 2152 (0152).

Heating, ventilating, air conditioning, electric power, lighting, acoustics, vertical transportation, plumbing, and fire protection for buildings.

4382. Independent Study: Site and Context (3 to 7 s.h.) F S SS.

(Formerly: ARCH 0370.)

Prerequisite: Architecture 3232 (0232) and approval of Architecture Program.

Individual study of advanced nature exploring aspects of site, context, or urbanism in architecture, under the guidance of a faculty advisor.

4431. Advanced Architectural Design (6 s.h.) F. $.

(Formerly: ARCH 0431.)

Prerequisite: Architecture 4332 (0332) and 4596 (W441); admission to the Bachelor of Architecture Program or permission of the instructor. Co-Requisite: Architecture 4671 (0442).

Research-driven upper-level elective design studio to develop capacity for research (archival, social, urban etc.) as basis of design; development of initiative, collaboration and peer critique; development of written and graphic skills. Focus will be defined by the faculty teaching the studio and vary from year to year.

4482. Independent Study: Behavior & Culture (3 to 7 s.h.) F S.

(Formerly: ARCH 0380.)

Prerequisite: Junior or senior standing in Architecture Program and approval of Director.

Individual study of advanced nature exploring aspects of behavior and culture in architecture, under the guidance of a faculty advisor.

4596. Seminar in Architectural Theory (3 s.h.) F S. RCI: WI.

(Formerly: ARCH W441.)

Prerequisite: Architecture 3243 (0243) and admission to the Bachelor of Architecture Program.

Theories of architecture and urbanism during the modern and contemporary periods; participation in critical theoretical discussions and the development of a research paper in response to critical feedback. The course serves to lay the ground for the theoretical development of thesis ideas.

4671. Thesis Program Preparation (3 s.h.) F.

(Formerly: ARCH 0442.)

Prerequisite: Architecture 4596 (W441), 4331 (0331) and 4332 (0332); admission to the Bachelor of Architecture curriculum. Co-Requisite: Architecture 4431 (0431).

Focus on architectural design research, research methodology, pre-design, and design development. Course addresses the balance between theoretical propositions and practical applications in design. Research, analytical and speculative design investigations lead to the development of a theoretical point of view and its application to architectural design.

4691. Thesis Advising I (1 s.h.) F.

(Formerly: ARCH 0433.)

Prerequisite: Admission to the Bachelor of Architecture curriculum. Co-Requisite: Architecture 4671.

Focus on the development of intellectual content through the design process by engaging in an individual architectural inquiry through research, design, and discourse. Faculty and student advising groups meet to review and discuss the students’ thesis proposals within the larger dialogue of contemporary architectural thought and practice.

4699. Architectural Thesis (6 s.h.) S SS. $.

(Formerly: ARCH 0432.)

Prerequisite: Architecture 3251 (0251), 3252 (0252), 4253 (0253), 4351 (0351), 4431 (0431), 4596 (W441), 4671 (0442), 4691 (0433). Co-Requisite: Architecture 4791 (0434).

Individual design inquiry that follows on the fall semester thesis research. The focus is on design development, resolution and communication, culminating in a formal juried presentation and a bound document. The course functions as a synthesis of five years of educational experience demonstrating ability for independent study and design synthesis of meaningful architectural quality.

4791. Thesis Advising II (1 s.h.) S SS.

(Formerly: ARCH 0434.)

Prerequisite: Architecture 4671 (0442) and 4691 (0433). Co-Requisite: Architecture 4699 (0432).

Focus on the development of intellectual content through the design process by engaging in architectural inquiry through research, design, and discourse. Faculty and student advising groups meet to review and discuss the students’ thesis design development within the larger dialogue of contemporary architectural thought and practice.