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Course Criteria
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3.00 Credits
The student learns United States tax laws pertaining to preparation of individual federal income tax returns and supporting schedules and forms. Emphasis is on a variety of individual taxation issues, researching federal tax code and current professional readings. The impact of taxes on decision-making is considered as well.
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3.00 Credits
A study of many cost accounting concepts such as accumulation and measurement of direct and indirect costs as well as application of overhead. Other topics - how cost accounting is used for budgeting, decision making, interpret the computations, prepare reports for management.
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3.00 Credits
Architectural Design Graphics I is an introduction to the essential skills needed for design composition and communication specific to architecture, interior design and allied fields. The process of design and analysis will form the context for the development of visual communication competencies that include manual drafting, freehand drawing, conceptual diagramming, computer-based graphics and presentation composition. Design vignettes of increasing complexity will provide learning experiences that reinforce application of a design process. Course content will include instruction and activities that introduce students to careers, collaborative work and studio culture.
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3.00 Credits
The techniques of making architectural drawings are practiced by means of plans, elevations, and sections. Attention is given to the individual trades such as plumbing, and electrical. Each student will complete a set of plans for a light frame building using CAD software.
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3.00 Credits
The study of basic construction materials and methods including wood, steel, concrete and masonry. Floor framing systems, heavy steel construction, footings, foundations, and water and dampproofing will be studied. Site visits to buildings under construction will supplement classroom learning.
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3.00 Credits
Light-Frame Building Construction involves the study of basic construction materials and methods for light-frame construction. The integration of assemblies, concepts, and systems into the design and construction process will be studied. This will include floor framing systems, footings, foundations, wall and roof framing, water/damp proofing, sustainability, and building codes. There will be a special focus on the impact of design and construction on energy efficiency and the environment. Site visits to buildings under construction will supplement classroom learning.
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3.00 Credits
Competencies acquired in part I will be applied and further developed with new skills including freehand drawing, manual drafting, model bbuilding, and computer aided modeling and rendering. Through a series of studio design exercises the skills of architectural expression and visual literacy will be explored. Traditional graphic/rendering skills such as air brush, watercolor, colored pencil, and charcoal will be applied to the practice of three dimensional graphics and model construction. A significant part of the course will be devoted to acquiring skill in computer aided rendering, three dimensional modeling, and animation by the use of CAD and other software programs. These learning experiences will reinforce and enhance the student's ability to communicate design ideasm record the built environment, and solve design problems.
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3.00 Credits
The Ancient to the Gothic Periods is a survey course covering the major public and private architectural monuments of the Ancient, Classical, and early European worlds. The principal focus will be on such topics as architectural style, function, patronage, and materials. The course will include study of how the philosophic, religious, political, and economic currents of the times have been recorded by the contemporary architectural works.
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3.00 Credits
The Renaissance to the Modern Periods is a continuation of ARC 191, but may also be taken independent of the first part. The periods covered begin with the early Renaissance in 1400 and continue through to the early Twentieth Century Modernism. The focus and study will be similar to those of ARC 191.
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3.00 Credits
Introduction of basic two-dimensional and three-dimensional design concepts including the study of spatial and functional relationships in architectural design. Design of simple objects and buildings with emphasis on the design process itself. Projects will include simple conceptual studies, structural problems, functional problems involving anthropometrics and scale, and more comprehensive problems involving the design of habitable space and buildings.
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