traineeship for architects integrating education, … · · 2014-12-15traineeship for architects...
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Laura Lee, Architect, FAIA, Hon FRAIA _ Professor of Architecture28 November 2014 _ Architects Council of Europe (ACE) Special Session _ Brussels, Belgium
Traineeship for Architects
Integrating Education, Research, Practice +
INTERIM
ASSESSM
ENT/
EXAMIN
ATION
O
F ACADEM
IC TRAIN
ING
Students’ individual paths may
vary. IDP and ARE fall under
supervision of NCARB and are the
sole responsibility of the student. U
niversity of Minnesota assum
es no responsibility for adm
inistering or facilitating em
ployment, ID
P fi le, or ARE. Ideal path described here assum
es IDP hours align w
ith N
CARB distribution requirements.
MS under developm
ent by U
niversity of Minnesota faculty.
Target entering class Fall 2013.
SOU
RCE OF N
CARB STATISTICS: N
CARB by the Num
bers, published June 20
12
Academic
Internships
Professional
Continuing Professional D
evelopment (CPD
)
** *
LAW
MEDICINE
GERMANY: ARCHITECTURE
IRELAND: ARCHITECTURE
11 4
4
384
4
33
55
8 yrs
8 yrs
10 yrs
UNDERGRADUATE B.S. / B.A.
UNDERGRADUATE B.S. / B.A.
UNDERGRADUATE B.SC. / B.A. / B.ENG.IN ARCHITECTURE
M.SC. / M.A. / M.ENG.
UNDERGRADUATE B.SC. IN ARCHITECTURE
M.ARCH
D.O. / M.D.
RESIDENCY PROGRAM
J.D.
LICENSURELICENSURE
LICENSU
RE(Typically after1st or 2nd year of residency.Residency can last up to seven years depending on specialization.)
ABILITY TO
IND
EPEND
ENTLY
MAN
AGE TH
E CARE O
F PATIENTS
MASTERY O
F THE
MAN
AGEM
ENT
OF ILL PATIEN
TS/M
ASTERY OF
CLINICAL SKILLS
MASTERY O
F THE
BASIC SCIENCES
FINAL
EXAMIN
ATION
O
F ACADEM
IC TRAIN
ING
FINAL
ASSESSMEN
T/ EXAM
INATIO
N O
F PRO
FESSION
AL TRAIN
ING
TYPICAL PATH TO ARCHITECTURE LICENSURE IN U.S.
IDEAL* TRACK NON PRE-PROFESSIONAL, M.ARCH + PROPOSED M.S.
IDEAL* TRACK B.S. + M.ARCH + PROPOSED M.S.
11
11
1
22
22
22
2
33
33
33
3
44
41
1
1
11
14
452
21
1
13
32
6 872
23
3
22
21
5 761
12
2
77
644
7 yrs7 yrs
8 8.5 yrs
+/- 13.4 yrs
+/- 15.5 yrs
NCARB REPORTS AN AVERAGE TIME OF 8.5 YEARS FROM GRADUATION TO LICENSURE, BASED ON ALL ACADEMIC PATHS. THE LENGTH OF EDUCATION VARIES FROM FIVE TO SEVEN YEARS, DEPENDING UPON THE TYPE OF DEGREE.
IN RESEARCH PRACTICES** AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA
DIFFERENT REGIONS OF GERMANY HAVE DIFFERENT REQUIREMENTS. THIS CHART REPRESENTS THE MOST TYPICAL PATH TO LICENSURE.
IN RESEARCH PRACTICES** AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA
NON PRE-PROFESSIONAL UNDERGRADUATE
UNDERGRADUATE B.S. IN ARCHITECTURE
M.ARCH
M.ARCH
M.S. RP
M.S. RP
(VARIES BY DEGREE)
COMPLETED*
INTERNSHIP
IDP CO
MPLETE
ON
AVERAGE
6.4 YEARS AFTER EN
ROLLM
ENT,
ACCORD
ING
TO
NCARB
IDP CO
MPLETE *
& LICEN
SURE
APPROX. 6 M
ON
THS
AFTER GRAD
UATIO
N
ARE AND
ID
P COM
PLETE *&
LICENSU
RE U
PON
GRAD
UATIO
N
LICENSURE
BAR EXAM /
MU
LTISTATEPRO
FESSION
ALRESPO
NSIBILITY
EXAMIN
ATION
PATHS TO
LICENSU
RE
FINAL
EXAMIN
ATION
O
F ACADEM
IC TRAIN
ING
PATHS TO LICENSURE IN LAW, MEDICINE, ARCHITECTURE
Copyright ACSA 2011©
PATHS TO PROSPERITY _ ARCHITECTURE VERSUS LAW
EDUCATIONCase–based
RESEARCHEvidence–based
PRACTICEPerformance–based
ANTHROPOLOGICALCULTURALECOLOGICALECONOMICALENVIRONMENTALETHICALENTOMOLOGICALEXPERIENTIALFINANCIALHISTORICALLEGALPHENOMENOLOGICALPHILOSOPHICALPHYSICALPOLITICALPSYCHOLOGICALSOCIOLOGICALTECHNICAL
INTEGRATION 1 _ KNOWLEDGE BASE
INTEGRATION 2 _ SEAMLESS TRANSITION
EDUCATION YR4
EDUCATION YR5
TRAINEESHIP 2 YEARS
QUALIFICATION CPDCPD
EDUCATION YR1
EDUCATION YR2
EDUCATION YR3
INTEGRATION 3 _ E E E
The Path to Becoming an Architect
E 1 EDUCATION AccreditedProfessionalDegree
E 2 EXPERIENCE Internship/TraineeshipPeriod
E 3 EXAMINATION ProfessionalExam
NATIONALARCHITECTUREORGANIZATIONSINTHEUSA
ACSA AmericanCollegiateSchoolsofArchitectureAIA AmericanInstituteofArchitectsAIAS AmericanInstituteofArchitectureStudentsNAAB NationalArchitecturalAccreditationBoardNCARB NationalCouncilofRegistrationBoards
E 1 EDUCATION
24 NAAB Student Performance Criteria
CRITICAL THINKING AND REPRESENTATIONA1.ProfessionalCommunicationSkillsA2.DesignThinkingSkillsA3.InvestigativeandAppliedResearchSkillsA4.ArchitecturalDesignSkillsA5.UseofPrecedentsSystemsA6.HistoricalTraditionandGlobalCultureA7.CulturalDiversity
PROFESSIONAL PRACTICEC1.StakeholderRolesinArchitectureC2.ProjectManagementC3.BusinessofArchitectureC4.Non-traditionalFormsofPracticeC5.LegalResponsibilitiesC6.ProfessionalEthics
INTEGRATED BUILDING PRACTICES,TECHNICAL SKILLS AND KNOWLEDGEB1.Pre-designB2.AccessibilityB3.SiteDesignB4.LifeSafetyB5.TechnicalDocumentationB6.EnvironmentalSystemsB7.StructuralSystemsB8.BuildingEnvelopeSystems/AssembliesB9.BuildingServiceSystemsB10.FinancialConsideration
INTEGRATED ARCHITECTURAL SOLUTIONSD1.IntegrativeDesign
E 2 EXPERIENCE Internship Development Program 17 Core Competences Category1:Pre-Design 260hourminimum 1A.Programming 80 1B.SiteandBuildingAnalysis 80 1C.ProjectCostandFeasibility 40 1D.PlanningandZoningRegulations 60Category2:Design 2600hourminimum 2A.SchematicDesign 320 2B.EngineeringSystems 360 2C.ConstructionCost 120 2D.CodesandRegulations 120 2E.DesignDevelopment 320 2F.ConstructionDocuments 1200 2G.MaterialSelectionandSpecification 160Category3:ProjectManagement 720hourminimum 3A.BiddingandNegotiation 320 3B.ConstructionAdministration 360 3C.ConstructionPhase:Observation 120 3D.GeneralProjectManagement 120Category4:PracticeManagement 160hourminimum 4A.BusinessOperations 80 4B.LeadershipandService 80
E 3 EXAMINATION
ARCHITECTS REGISTRATION EXAM (ARE) National Council of Architectural Registration Boards
7ExamSections:MultipleChoiceandGraphic
ProgrammingPlanning&PracticeSitePlanning&DesignBuildingDesign&ConstructionSystemsSchematicDesignStructuralSystemsBuildingSystemsConstructionDocumentsandService
SUPPORT E 1, 2, 3 EMERGING PROFESSIONALS COMPANION (EPC)
16 Core Competency IDP Requirements by NCARBTypical Chapter Contents (as conceived in 2004, revised 2010)
1. Narrative
2. Exercises
3. Evidence-based Learning
4. Health Safety Welfare
5. Design and Construction Liability
6. Ethical Dilemmas
7. Professional Continuing Education
8. Further Study
9. Personal Portfolio
10. Bibliography, References, Resources, Links
SUPPORT E 2 to 3 IDP OUTSTANDING PRACTICE AWARD
“Gensler’suniquetwo-partapproach–-asuiteoftoolsandanetworkofLicensure Champions--createsdynamicallyflexiblementoringstrategies.
Thissystemnurturesthelocalcultureanduniquerequirementsofover30officesonfivecontinentswhileachievingbroaderobjectivesandstandardsofexcellence.”
Inclusive Mentorship: Crossing Disciplines and JurisdictionsThe Common Thread: Nurturing the Enduring FundamentalsA Culture of StorytellingRich and Strategic Partnerships: Sharing Among All Levels and DisciplinesLearning to Mentor: The Importance of Training
The Importance of Multifaceted SupportStrategic Financial SupportIntellectual InfrastructureCultural Development Around LicensureLeadership Investment
SUPPORT E 3 to 2 PRIZE for Integration of Practice in Academy
course #1 professional practice in architecture
MINI CASESTUDY
CORE TEAM
ELLERBE BECKETPROJECT PROPOSAL
DD_DELIVERY
MASTER PLANNING OF HEALTH CARE CITY
DESIGN DEVELOPMENT OF UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL
CD_DELIVERYFAST-TRACKING
FIRM1_GHD [AUSTRALIAN] - ARCH/STRUCTURAL
FIRM2_SKM [AUSTRALIAN] - MECH,ELECT,PLUMB
FIRM3_DUBAI [LOCAL] - LANDSCAPE ARCH
FIRM4_NEW YORK - LOW VOLTAGE SYSTEMSCOMMUNICATIONS/SECURITY/ACOUSTICS
CONSULTANTS_[1] ENGLISH, [1] GERMAN, [2] CHINESE, [2] AUSTRALIAN
REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL [RFP]
SUB-PARTNERING AGREEMENT
PROJECT ARCHITECTSINTERNAL
SKINECOLOGYACOUSTICSSTRUCTUREGLAZINGLEED INTERIORS MATERIALS
SILVER MEDAL
RECYCLED MATERIALSGREEN ROOFSPORCELAIN TILESPROJECT TRACKING
CONTRACTOR COSTS$1.5 MILLION FOR TRACKING
CONS
ULTA
TION
DECI
SION
PAT
HSIN
TER
NA
L
FIRM1_GHD [AUSTRALIAN] - ARCH/STRUCTURAL
FIRM2_SKM [AUSTRALIAN] - MECH,ELECT,PLUMB
CD PRODUCTION PHASE _ 25-30 ARCHITECTURAL DESIGNERS PER FIRM CAPACITY _ 1,000- 2,000 DESIGNERS
CD PRODUCTION PHASE _ 10-15 STRUCTURAL DESIGNERS
CD PRODUCTION PHASE _ 25-30 M,E,P DESIGNERS PER TRADE
EXPECTED FINISH DATE _ 01 . 01 . 2009
PER FIRM CAPACITY _ 1,000- 2,000 DESIGNERS
CD P
RODU
CTIO
N
Lead Designer
Project ManagerProject Architect
Architectural Designer [15-20]
Project Designer
Lead Medical PlannerLead Interior Designer
ELLERBE BECKETINTERNAL
CORE TEAMArchitectural Drafter [2]Architectural Intern [2]
Jeff Frush, AIA, NCARB
Mic Johnson, AIA, NCARB
Interior Designer [5-8]Interior Drafter [1]
Interior Intern [2]
SD/DD PHASE _ 2-3 PLANNERS + 3-4 DESIGN ARCHITECTS
DD/CD PHASE _ 16-18 ARCH DESIGNERS
CD PRODUCTION PHASE _ 25-30 ARCHITECTURAL DESIGNERS
PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE CASE STUDIES 1
03STUDENT DETAIL PRESENTATIONS - IN CLASS
04RESPONSE AND EXPLANATION OF ACTUAL BUILT DETAIL - IN CLASS
Actual Built Detail
Student Proposed Detail
course #2 building stories
Students present individual solutions. Before revealing the actual detail, John Cook and the class respond and discuss the presentations to identify potential gaps or problems.
John Cook presents the actual detail development and construction process, emphasizing lessons learned from field observations as well as performance issues that develop once the building is in operation.
insulated glass
edge beam
spray foam insulation
SIP or rigid insulation
waterproof membrane
vapor retarder
3”x5” vertical mullion
3”x5” structural steel column
single pane glass
rigid polystyrene insulation
�lter fabric
pededstal
pavers
spray applied waterproof membrane
so�t framing
�nished ceiling - gyp/plaster
isolation hangers
sprinkler piping
sprayed �reproo�ng
suspended ceiling frame
electrical &
ventilation so�t
Proposed Detail sloped to roof drain 1/4”:12”
PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE CASE STUDIES 2
1 9 9 5 2 0 0 0
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1 9 9 0
disaster relief temporary housingnagata, kobe Kaynasli, turkey Bhuj, india
paper churchKoBe, japan
paper studioKeio universityfujisawa, Kanagawa, japan
paper emergency sheltersByumBa, rwanda
paper archmoma
new yorK, ny
paper theater amsterdam
japan pavilionworld expo
hannover
odawara hall & east gate
liBrary of a poet
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conse quat. facilisi at vero er
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velit esse
paper arBor
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2 0 0 5 2 0 1 0
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no nummy ni euisimod tincindit laoret dol-lore ma110 a aliqm erat volutpat.
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2 0 1 5
paper bridgeremoulin, france
paper dometaiwan
cicb boathousepouilly-en-auxois, france
paper window houseparis,france
chengdu haulin elementarychengdu, china
paper studiokeio universityfujisawa, kanagawa, japan
tools
data
ideas
research methods
outcomes
metrics
key
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flows of research trajectories may be identified for firms with enough demonstrated research expertise. Other firms’ flows may be more focused on potential research trajectories.
external influences such as collaborators or innovative processes brought in from other disciplines.
key coding indicates type or nature of project interconnection including: tools, data, ideas, research methods, outcomes, metrics, resources
connections specifies how research ideas connect between multiple projects
PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE CASE STUDIES 3
DESIGN BUILD 1 _ CRAFT _ ShoRT TERm CoLLABoRATIvE
DESIGN BUILD 2 _ SOCIAL IMPACT _ STUDENT THESIS
DESIGN BUILD 3 _ ENVIRONMENTAL LEADERSHIP
rElationsHiPs
SCHOOL CONSORTIUM
studEnt FirM
FaCultY
studEntnon-
ProFit
studEnt FirM
studEnt FirM
studEntnon-
ProFit
RESEARCH BASED PRACTICES 1 _ CONSORTIUM MODEL
knowledge loop
broken knowledge loop completed knowledge loop
practice
academy
identify issuesrelevant to profession
new techniques or recommendations based on research
practice
academy
In-house research positions firm as
market expert, limited sharing
of proprietary knowledge
Research meets University standards
for tenure and promotion,
dissemination through academic venues
RESEARCH BASED PRACTICES 2 _ LEADING INNOVATION
vjaapractice sp
practice k
practice a
practice spractice o
practice sa
practice f
disaster relief
global housing need
temporary
financial innovation
off-site fabrication
bio-inspired architecture
urban ecology
adaptive reuse
wind harvesting
high performance skins
interactive skins
building automation processes
media facades
leveraging manufacturing capacity
passive environmental systems
zero carbon footprint
zero energy
empirical testing
self-organising systems
shigeru ban
climate specific models
practice g
affordable
social space
large-scale architecture small-scale architecture
data-enabled technology
high-tech innovation
RESEARCH BASED PRACTICES 3 _ SHARED KNOWLEDGE
HGA
MS&R
Mortenson
MBJ
Cunningham
VRDL
GIS
BIM
Lean
IPD
Digifab
Health
Off Site
Learning
Representation
Design Process
Energy
Daylight
Biomimicry
Materials
House types
Housing
Adaptive Reuse
Geometry/Structure
Urban
Comparing virtual andphysical mockup
Use of energy modelin design process
Use of VRDL in design and construction (hospital)
Thermal bridging in adaptive reuse
Design of learning environment for IEQ
Understanding use of VRCL in design process
Tutorials and best practice recommendations
New understanding of VDC
Best practices for reducing thermal bridging
Best Practices for new IEQ schools
CONSORTIUMMEMBERS
CONSORTIUMRESOURCES
RESEARCH PROJECTS
SHARED KNOWLEDGE