How to get an architecture job. Build your career in landscape architecture jobs, town planning, city, urban planning & environmental planning jobs.
Duration : 6 min 21 sec
Right now Im in 11th grade, which means I only have a year and a half until I finish High School. I already know what I want to study (Architecture, or Interior Design), and where (Somehwre in Italy, or the Harvard Graduate School of Design). Still I dont understand all that of what's bachelors degree, masters degree, Graduate School and such. So, how's the order when you enter Univeristy? (Sorry if the question sounds confusing)
Im interested both in Architecture and Interior Design, is it possible to study to be both? Or to study Architecture, and have like a degrre in ID.
A bachelor's degree usually takes four years. Most people who get a university degree stop there.
But there are higher degrees. Several, such as MD, Ed.D, MBA, JD are professional degrees. These are meant to be terminal degrees.
The MA and MS degrees are academic Master's Degrees that allow students to go into more depth in their field. The PhD (doctor of philosophy) is the highest degree possible. In order to get a PhD you have to show that you can do high quality research in your field.
international school?
I was wondering because I was thinking aout geting my bachelor's degree in architecture in either Hong Kong or Singapore.
Does the Architecture graduate program at Notre Dame accept people with a degree from an international school?
THANKS!
I think so, many schools accept international students. If you want clarification, just call them up or send an email.
Right now I'm majoring in Architecture. Thing is, I want to major in something else but at a different school. maybe a private one, but I want to get a degree in Architecture first so I can get a job and afford the high tuition. I don't want to transfer from this school, I'd like to finish up with my Architecture degree here at Cal Poly, but I'd also like to go for something more scholarly at another school, maybe like UC Berkeley or UCLA or even a top-tier school like Stanford or Harvard if I could get in. Do they let you into their school if they know you've already graduated from another school? I know that's a lot of years in school but I just like it and I'd be willing to invest that much time.
You apply as a student getting a second Bachelors. There should be a specific category for this in the Bulletin. You have to check with the specific school you want to go to in order to make sure they allow it. You can also sometimes get a masters degree in something other than your major if you took enough undergrad classes in it.
Islamic architecture (Arabic عمارة إسلامية) has encompassed a wide range of both secular and religious architecture styles from the foundation of Islam to the present day, influencing the design and construction of buildings and structures within the sphere of Islamic culture.
Duration : 10 min 49 sec
Currently I am 29 years old and work full time that pays an entry level salary (35K). I am working a position doing something that I don’t really enjoy, but do not really dislike. The people I work with are all very nice, and the company tries hard to promote a team atmosphere.
I also attend university and I am able to take around nine units per semester, and my projected completion date is fall of 2008 with a Bachelor in Art (emphasis on Graphic Design). And my plans after that are to apply for graduate school for a Masters in Architecture. (3yr program)
So, my question is really. Do I continue working full time, and going to school part-time? Or do I take the leap and get a part-time job, and do my best to get school over with. The real dilemma is that I’m 29 years, and I don’t like the thought of not having a lot of money. At the moment I live comfortably, I eat whatever I want. I go where I want, and I’m able to save a decent amount of money. I also don't have many bills.
My advice would be to keep doing what you are doing. Even after the 3 year program you'll only be 33 when you have your masters. I know at 29, 33 sounds old but it's really not. The way you are doing it now, you are able to live comfortably and put money in savings. If you switch the way you are doing work & school then you are liable to end up head over heels in debt. Hang in there, 4 years will pass before you know it.