M.ARCH Advanced Standing Request Form

Campaign Source

This hidden field has been added by Campaign Tracking Plugin to store Campaign Source in this Form's submission table

Campaign Medium

This hidden field has been added by Campaign Tracking Plugin to store Campaign Medium in this Form's submission table

Campaign Term

This hidden field has been added by Campaign Tracking Plugin to store Campaign Term in this Form's submission table

Campaign Content

This hidden field has been added by Campaign Tracking Plugin to store Campaign Content in this Form's submission table

Campaign Name

This hidden field has been added by Campaign Tracking Plugin to store Campaign Name in this Form's submission table

MARCH Advanced Standing Request

Instructions:

The following classes are eligible for advanced standing in the MARCH program. Advanced standing means that the credits will be transferred and you will not need to take the class. Please read closely and fill out this form in order to receive the appropriate advanced standing. Incomplete forms will not be reviewed.

1. Read each course description and identify the equivalent course you have already taken.

2. Report the grade you earned in the course, and the semester in which you took it.

3. Provide the course description (note: this is easily obtained on your school's website or course catalogue).

You MUST record your answer using the following format:

Course name

Semester/Year Taken

Grade Earned

Course Description

4. For ARCH 5420, BIM: Principles and Practices ONLY. If you have extensive experience in Revit but have not taken an equivalent course at another institution you may be eligible to have the course "waived without credit." This means that you would not receive transfer credit, but would be approved to take an additional elective instead of BIM. If you would like to have BIM waived without credit, please contact me.

Name*

First Name

Last Name

Student ID Number*

Email*

Please use your ucdenver.edu address

ARCH 5210 - Introduction to Architecture: Introduces important ways of looking at architecture and acquaints students with the various perspectives that they will later find in the rest of the curriculum.

ARCH 5220 - History & Theory of Architecture I: Introduces world architecture and urbanism from prehistory to the Italian Renaissance. The course helps students understand the various cultural, technological, philosophical, and aesthetic ideas that helped shape buildings through history. Buildings and settlements on all continents and in all of the major world cultures are discussed.

ARCH 5230 - History & Theory of Architecture II: Examines world architecture and urbanism from the Italian Renaissance to the present. Helps students understand the various cultural, technological, philosophical and aesthetic ideas that helped shape buildings through history. Buildings and settlements on all continents and in all of the major world cultures are discussed.

ARCH 5350 - Structures I: The first course in the structures sequence introduces the analysis and design of structural elements and focuses on the principles of static’s and the strength of materials. Topics include stress determination, deflection and the behaviors of tension, compression and shear in various structural elements.

ARCH 5360 - Structures II: Focuses on the relationship between architectural concepts and the selection of structural systems. Addresses the qualitative and quantitative analysis of reinforced concrete, steel and wood structural systems and members.

ARCH 5310 - Building Construction & Methods I: The first of a two-course sequence that provides an overview of the structure, systems, assemblies and processes that make a building. Provides a broad view of building technology and an understanding of the interrelationship of all the parts.

ARCH 5320 - Building Construction & Methods II: This course focuses on principles and processes of building construction, and introduces major constructional systems. It stresses the relationship between architectural concepts and building technology and assemblies.

ARCH 5330 - Sustainable Systems I: The first course in the sustainable systems sequence introduces concepts and design methods of energy-efficient environmental control in buildings including thermal and moisture loads, heating, ventilation and air conditioning equipment and systems, and active and passive thermal strategies.

ARCH 5340 - Sustainable Systems II: The second course in the sustainable systems sequence introduces concepts and design methods of plumbing, power distribution, renewable electricity, artificial illumination, daylighting, acoustics, vertical transportation, fire protection, and telecommunication systems in buildings with a focus on energy and resource efficiency.

ARCH 5420 - BIM: Introduces basic aspects of building information modeling (BIM) concepts, software, development, management and delivery for architectural projects. MUST be Revit based.

ARCH 5430 - Social Context of Design: Focuses on the ethical, social, cultural and psychological principles, which people bring to the perception and design of the built environment. Its major topics include: ethical values; cultural patterns and values; social, cultural and personal ritual; and pre-design and programming.

ARCH 5450 - Sustainable Design Practices: This course explores sustainable principles and practices as it relates to the design, construction of both the building and its site.

ARCH 5410 - Professional Practice: ONLY ELIGIBLE IF TAKEN AT A NAAB-ACCREDITED INSTITUTION: Introduces the essential elements of professional practice through topics such as internship, licensing, services, modes of practice, fees, marketing, documents, specification and production procedures. Examines traditional and emerging forms of practice.