RYERSON UNIVERSITY: Undergraduate Calendar 2004-05

	CONTACT \| MY.RYERSON \| A-Z \| MAP \| SEARCH
	STUDENTS \| FACULTY/STAFF \| ALUMNI \| PUBLIC \| ORGANIZATION

Ryerson Home > Current Students > Academic Calendars > Undergraduate Calendar >

UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAM CALENDAR 2004-2005
Main/Search | Contents | Programs | Courses by Subject | ROWS
Previous Page - Parent Section - Next Page

Architecture Courses
ARC 031 ARC 041 ARC 512 ARC 612

ARC 031 Architecture: Studio III Lab: 6 hrs.

This course is the initial level of advanced studies in architectural design. Projects are of a relatively complex nature, requiring use of experience gained in foundation level workshops applied in a more effective and efficient manner. The projects reflect the content of the concurrent curriculum in 3rd year as well as professional practice and issues outside the school. Individual work and team efforts in this workshop may include projects involving actual clients and “real” (i.e. non-academic) conditions. There are usually 3-6 projects in an academic year. (formerly ARC 501/601).

Prerequisites: ASF 002, ASF 020 and ASF 026.

Course Weight: 4.00.

ARC 041 Architecture: Thesis Lab: 8 hrs.

Each student selects a topic of an appropriate type, scale and complexity in consultation with the faculty, for approval by the Department; completes a design proposal, technical and research documentation which demonstrate proficiency in Architecture. The major project is supplemented by a number of short analytical problems. (formerly ARC 701/801).

Prerequisite: ARC 031.

Course Weight: 4.00.

ARC 512 Architecture: Theory III Lect: 1 hr./Lab: 2 hrs.

A study of the use of architectural/building materials (media) as means of expression. The course reviews the impact of materials and technology through history, as a source of the unity of structure, material, form, function and management in architectural design.

Prerequisite: ASF 025.

ARC 612 Architecture: Theory IV Lect: 1 hr./Lab: 2 hrs.

A survey of four models of “unity” of form/function/media as a foundation for architectural design. Nature, non-architectural artifacts, non-architects architecture and the work of architectural masters are studied as sources of principles of design.

Prerequisite: ARC 512.

top

Previous Page - Parent Section - Next Page

ARC 031	Architecture: Studio III	Lab: 6 hrs.
This course is the initial level of advanced studies in architectural design. Projects are of a relatively complex nature, requiring use of experience gained in foundation level workshops applied in a more effective and efficient manner. The projects reflect the content of the concurrent curriculum in 3rd year as well as professional practice and issues outside the school. Individual work and team efforts in this workshop may include projects involving actual clients and “real” (i.e. non-academic) conditions. There are usually 3-6 projects in an academic year. (formerly ARC 501/601).
Prerequisites: ASF 002, ASF 020 and ASF 026.
Course Weight: 4.00.

ARC 041	Architecture: Thesis	Lab: 8 hrs.
Each student selects a topic of an appropriate type, scale and complexity in consultation with the faculty, for approval by the Department; completes a design proposal, technical and research documentation which demonstrate proficiency in Architecture. The major project is supplemented by a number of short analytical problems. (formerly ARC 701/801).
Prerequisite: ARC 031.
Course Weight: 4.00.

ARC 512	Architecture: Theory III	Lect: 1 hr./Lab: 2 hrs.
A study of the use of architectural/building materials (media) as means of expression. The course reviews the impact of materials and technology through history, as a source of the unity of structure, material, form, function and management in architectural design.
Prerequisite: ASF 025.

ARC 612	Architecture: Theory IV	Lect: 1 hr./Lab: 2 hrs.
A survey of four models of “unity” of form/function/media as a foundation for architectural design. Nature, non-architectural artifacts, non-architects architecture and the work of architectural masters are studied as sources of principles of design.
Prerequisite: ARC 512.