Thursday, December 22, 2011

Take An Architecture Program

Design a masterpiece that lasts decades after you pass on. Learn things in an architecture program that ultimately affect people's lives. You're skills could make the difference as to whether someone enjoys coming to work--or dreads coming in.








Instructions


1. Go through your course catalog for the architecture program you want to take. Make sure that it fits your degree program. Register as soon as possible, some class fill up quickly.


2. Purchase your books and architecture equipment. Take the book to a quite place and read it thoroughly before the course starts. Start practicing for some of the exercises if you have some prior architectural background. Get with an experienced architect to help you with the basics if you don't have prior experience.


3. Grab the work desk closest to your instructor. Since architecture courses are mostly hands on, you want to follow your professor. Don't miss any architecture related muscle mechanics that your professor demonstrates. Go out of your way to take the front desk or front row seating.








4. Take notes during your classes to catch things your textbook doesn't cover. These come in handy during the written exams. Combine this with text book studying, pay particular attention to the learning objectives. You should be able to do the architecture program activities that the learning objectives describe.


5. Do your architecture program projects as if they were the test. Depending on length and complexity, the architecture instructor could assign hefty grade percentages to each project. Don't hesitate to ask questions, from either the instructor or the other students.


6. Spend extra time after class to work on your architecture program related assignments. Don't neglect note studying, as you want to study for written exams before the course starts. Contact your professor, or a more experienced architecture student, if you have questions during these after-class study periods.

Tags: architecture program, your professor, architecture program, before course, before course starts, course starts