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Course Criteria
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5.00 Credits
This series of studios combines students from the third and fourth years into a common studio to explore a particular project type and theme. These projects change from term to term. Project types include: housing, civic buildings, urban design, retail, office, health care and manufacturing buildings, etc. Themes include: community design, architectural competitions, historic preservation, electronic design, sustainable design, representation, design-build, and architectural theory. Examples include: an electronic design studio for the design of a German Embassy for the City of Detroit, a design- build studio for the design and construction of a prototypical design studio space, an urban design and landscape design studio, and a community design studio for the design of a VFW Hall. It is the intent of these studios to broaden and deepen the student's design skills and experiences while preparing them for the Master's Studios.
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3.00 Credits
Analysis of structures. This course teaches the mathematical calculation of structures through lectures, and individual problem assignments. It focuses on resolution of forces; reaction; forces in frames and trusses; and forces in frames with beams. Also examined are characteristics of structural materials and structural components: shear and bending movements, flexural and shear stresses, combined stresses, principal stresses, combined bending and axial loads and stresses, deflection, continuity in structures. Light weight wood framing is presented as is wood as a structural material.
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3.00 Credits
Theory and application of building plumbing systems and of heating, ventilating, cooling, humidity control and fire protection. Emphasizes the effects these requirements have on architecture in terms of human comfort and health.
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5.00 Credits
This series of studios combines students from the third and fourth years into a common studio to explore a particular project type and theme. These projects change from term to term. Project types include: housing, civic buildings, urban design, retail, office, health care and manufacturing buildings, etc. Themes include: community design, architectural competitions, historic preservation, electronic design, sustainable design, representation, design-build, and architectural theory. Examples include: an electronic design studio for the design of a German Embassy for the City of Detroit, a design- build studio for the design and construction of a prototypical design studio space, an urban design and landscape design studio, and a community design studio for the design of a VFW Hall. It is the intent of these studios to broaden and deepen the student's design skills and experiences while preparing them for the Master's Studios.
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3.00 Credits
This second course in structures focuses on principles of design of simple structures. Primarily studied are the design of beams, columns, trusses, built-up components and foundations in standard structural materials, steel and concrete. Related building construction techniques as well as lateral and seismic loading are also presented.
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3.00 Credits
Physical theory of light and color; subjective determination of light level and lighting quality; building electrical systems; sound energy, transmission, absorption, room acoustics and noise control are some f the topics explored.
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3.00 Credits
An examination of selected examples of contemporary theory. The course closely examines competing ideas regarding architecture, urbanism and landscape and their implication for contemporary design.
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1.00 - 6.00 Credits
This course focuses on a series of field trips to sites in the Detroit area and outstate sites that allow Polish architectural exchange students the ability to experience Detroit and American iconic architecture, art and urbanism and in the process learn about American culture. A secondary purpose is to enhance the English language skills of Polish students and their ability to articulate ideas in English.
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1.00 Credits
Prerequisite for students seeking entry into the professional experience work program. Students develop a greater understanding of their skills and interests; learn how to market their skills during the search for a professional experience assignment and learn about all required forms and assignments required for professional experience credit.
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1.00 - 2.00 Credits
Professional experience in an architectural office or in a related field. Gives the student real work experience and integrates academic coursework and application in practice.
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