School of Architecture - Undergraduate ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER Ikhlas Sabouni, Dean & Director, Architecture ADMINISTRATIVE DIRECTORS Kevin Riles, Director, Community Development Bruce Bockhorn, Director, Construction Science Clarence Talley, Director, Art CENTERS Akel Kahera, Director, Texas Institute for the Preservation of History and Culture Barry Norwood, Director, Community Urban and Rural Enhancement Service FACULTY Sulafa Abou-Samra, Community Development Dan Bankhead, Architecture William Batson, Architecture Bruce Bockhorn, Architecture & Construction Science Jeffrey Bolander, Architecture Marshall Brown, Architecture Jeremy Curtis, Architecture Jamal Cyrus, Art Sheryl Tucker-DeVazquez, Architecture Rudy Eguia, Architecture & Construction Science James Haliburton, Architecture Daniel Hernandez, Community Development & Construction Science Ann Johnson, Art Akel Kahera, Architecture & Community Development Anne McGowan, Construction Science James McGregor, Architecture & Construction Science Ben McMillan, Construction Science Tracey Moore, Art Barry Norwood, Architecture John Okello, Architecture Camilo Parra, Architecture & Construction Science William Price, Architecture Kevin Riles, Community Development Arsenio Rodrigues, Architecture Courtney Johnson Rose, Community Development Ikhlas Sabouni, Architecture & Community Development Yunsik Song, Architecture Clarence Talley, Sr., Art Ross Wienert, Architecture Peter Wood, Architecture

MISSION The School of Architecture combines teaching, research and service to proactively develop the discipline of creative and innovative problem solving to address the needs of our society. VISION Graduates of the School of Architecture will participate in the contemporary milieu, encourage, anticipate and respond to changes in the local, national and international communities. The School of Architecture with programs in Architecture, Construction Science and Community Development and Art are dedicated to accomplishing their mission through graduates for excellence in teaching, research and service by preparing graduates for leadership roles in rebuilding America’s cities and improving the quality of the built environment. By offering a diverse curriculum led by an accomplished faculty in a comprehensive studio and classroom environment, the School of Architecture programs will educate students for significant roles as practitioners, developers and leaders in architecture, construction, community planning and community development. Students in the programs of the School will be challenged to develop their abilities in problem solving, creative thinking and informed decision making as a focus of their professional education. They will accomplish this in a nurturing and student centered environment that fosters personal development and professional excellence. The location of the School of Architecture near the City of Houston offers an opportunity for students to enrich their learning experience through access to the greater architectural and construction community of the region and the many employment opportunities in the field. CENTERS Within the School of Architecture, the Texas Institute for the Preservation of History and Culture and the Community Urban and Rural Enhancement Service Center serve as the research and service arms in the community. Both centers serve to educate and involve the students and faculty in the School and the University with projects and activities related to the historic fabric and urban settings of the community. THE TEXAS INSTITUTE FOR THE PRESERVATION OF HISTORY AND CULTURE (TIPHC/www.pvamu.edu/pages/6079.asp.) Serving as a research and service center for the School of Architecture and for the University, the Institute integrates multiple disciplines and a wide range of knowledge, e.g., oral history, historic preservation; and comprehensive documentation reflecting the historical influence of large scale and small scale communities in Texas. The Institute also views indigenous culture, architecture and community development as potentially symbiotic; it moves beyond the tripartite disciplines to search for ways to educate students and the community and to actively regenerate human understanding.

COMMUNITY URBAN AND RURAL ENHANCEMENT SERVICE CENTER (CURES) The center’s focus is to work with inner city neighborhoods and rural communities across the state of Texas to identify their needs pertaining to the built environment and to help them shape their communities. Through collaboration within the School of Architecture programs, the center is prepared to help deliver community-based organizations develop visions and plans for many types of places and open spaces using green building concepts. Faculty and students involved in the center apply their education and training in architecture, construction and development to promote innovation planning and re-adaptive use of exciting and historic structures. The center is also involved in many of the university wide service learning activities that involve students of all disciplines with the enhancement of communities in our state and across our country. INSTRUCTIONAL ORGANIZATION The School of Architecture offers programs leading to the following degrees: Program

Degree Offered

Architecture

Bachelor of Science in Architecture Master of Architecture (professional degree)*

Construction Science

Bachelor of Science in Construction Science

Community Development

Master of Community Development*

* See the Graduate Catalog. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE PROGRAM The Bachelor of Science degree (pre-professional program) provides the common ground for studies in architecture. It is intended to cover the basic content for the preparation of an educated practitioner and to lead to professional studies at the graduate level. The Bachelor of Science in Architecture degree has two tracks; Program A, the professional track, leads directly to enrollment in the Master of Architecture professional degree. Program B, the non-professional track, provides a basic education in architecture with the opportunity to study a broad range of elective opportunities. Both tracks consist of 132 credit hours of undergraduate courses. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN CONSTRUCTION SCIENCE PROGRAM The Bachelor of Science in Construction Science comprises of a total of 121 credit hours. The curriculum is structured to prepare graduates for professional management and technical positions within the construction industry. Graduates also have the option of obtaining a graduate degree in construction management or business.

CONSTRUCTION SCIENCE AS A DOUBLE MAJOR ARCHITECTURE MAJORS

OR A MINOR FOR

Due to the increased use of the Design-Build Method for project delivery, the School of Architecture offers students majoring in architecture the opportunity to obtain a second baccalaureate degree or a minor in the field of construction science. Requirements for Construction Science as a Double Major for Architecture Majors Degree .....................................................................................................................30 SCH A second baccalaureate degree in Construction Science can be obtained by architecture majors with completion of 30 credit hours. MATH 2003, CONS 3533, 3633, 4403, 4423, 4603, 4633, 4753, 4773, and ARCH 3013. Depending on their career interests and with approval of the program Director, the student may substitute CONS 4413, CONS 4433, CONS 4443 or CONS 4453 for CONS 4423). Construction Science Minor Requirements .........................................................18 SCH A minor in Construction Science can be obtained by completing 18 credit hours. Students are encouraged to use all these courses in their “elective” portion of their architecture degree. Recommended courses are: CONS 3633, 4603, 4633, 4753, ARCH 3013 and one of the following capstone courses: CONS 4413, 4423, 4433, 4443, 4453. The hours for the double major are an addition to those counted for the Bachelor of Science in Architecture and must be completed in accordance with university and School of Architecture requirements. ART MINOR The Art program serves as the cultural arm of the university. The goal is to prepare students for the production, study, critique and teaching of the arts. Course work is designed to stimulate a greater awareness of the visual arts both past and present. Exhibitions and guest lecturers serve to give students a deeper understanding of art and its influence on everyday life. The faculty of the School of Architecture believes that studies in the fine arts and art history are valuable to the liberal and professional education of all students. A number of courses and the Minor in Art are offered to the university community as opportunities to learn the basics of art or to develop and area of special ability by completing the requirements for the minor. Students wishing to participate in art classes or obtain a Minor in Art are urged to meet with the appropriate faculty and administrators of the program to develop a curriculum designed to suit their needs. Requirements for Art as a Minor Field................................................................18 SCH ARTS 1203, 1113, 1153, 2193. Choose two three hour courses from the courses listed below as ART electives: ARTS 3113, ARTS 3143, ARTS 3173, ARTS 3193, ARTS 3513, ARTS 4103

MASTER OF ARCHITECTURE PROFESSIONAL PROGRAM The Master of Architecture as a professional program prepares students for roles in the profession of architecture by building on the content of the pre-professional degree through intensive and focused advanced studies in the field of architecture practice and design. A major objective of this program is preparing graduates to obtain their professional architecture registration. The Master of Architecture degree program, consisting of an undergraduate curriculum of 132 credit hours and a graduate curriculum of 36 credit hours, is the accredited program at Prairie View A&M University. ACCREDITATION The Master of Architecture degree is accredited by the National Architectural Accrediting Board (NAAB). The NAAB provides the following mandatory accreditation statement. “In the United States, most state registration boards require a degree from an accredited professional degree program as a prerequisite for licensure. The National Architectural Accrediting Board (NAAB), which is the sole agency authorized to accredit U.S. professional degree programs in architecture, recognizes three types of degrees: the Bachelor of Architecture, the Master of Architecture, and the Doctor of Architecture. A program may be granted a 6-year, 3-year, or 2-year term of accreditation, depending on the extent of conformance with established educational standards. Doctor of Architecture and Master of Architecture degree programs may consist of a preprofessional graduate degree that, when earned sequentially, constitute an accredited professional education. However, the pre-professional degree is not, by itself, recognized as an accredited degree.” Prairie View A&M University, School of Architecture offers the following NAABaccredited degree program: Master of Architecture (pre-professional degree with a minimum of 132 credit hours that includes eight design studios + 36 graduate credit hours). Next accreditation visit: 2012 Requirements for Licensure as an Architect. Requirements to become a licensed architect include: 1.

Obtain a degree in architecture accredited by the National Architectural Accreditation Board (NAAB).

2.

Internship with a licensed architect(s) in accordance with the Internship Development Program (IDP) that is administered by the National Council of Architectural Registration Boards.

3.

Successful completion of the Architect Registration Examination (ARE).

HONOR SOCIETIES, CLUBS, AND SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS Student organizations play an important role in the socialization of students and in helping students develop skills in leadership and service. All students are encouraged to become active members in any of the following appropriate organizations sponsored by the School of Architecture.        

American Institute of Architecture Students (AIAS) Construction Specifications Institute (CSI) National Organization of Minority Architecture Students (NOMAS) Women in Architecture The Tau Sigma Delta Honor Society for Architecture and Allied Arts of Design National Honor Society Alpha Rho Chi Association of General Contractors National Association of Homebuilders (NAHB)

ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS Admission is open to all qualified individuals in accordance with the policies of Prairie View A&M University. Application instructions and information for incoming students is completed through the State of Texas Common Application for Freshman Admission available at www.pvamu.edu. For qualified entering freshmen and transfer students, the School of Architecture offers the Architectural Concepts Institute (ACI), a special summer program described in the catalog section, “Summer and International Enrichment Programs.” TRANSFER STUDENTS Transfer students from accredited architecture programs or with non-architectural education backgrounds should contact the School of Architecture for information regarding appropriate placement within the curriculum. TRANSFER COURSES Students wishing to transfer architecture and/or construction science courses taken at another institution must provide sufficient evidence of equivalency. No course with a grade less than a C will be accepted. PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS During the spring semester of the third year of study, students wishing to pursue the professional degree in architecture will make formal application to that program. Admission will be determined by grade point average (overall and in architecture), a review of the student portfolio of work and faculty recommendations. Students admitted to

the professional program will complete the Program A: Professional Track, during their senior year and complete a formal application with the Office of Graduate Studies prior to completing their final semester of undergraduate studies. Computer Requirement. Students in the program are required to have their own computer for use in the classroom or studio not later than the start of their sophomore year. Computer equipment and software must meet with prescribed hardware and software standards. Computer equipment and software requirements are posted on the school’s website. Grades. A grade of C or better is required for all architecture and construction science courses. In the program, a C is equivalent to a grade of 70-79. Students may repeat architecture and construction science courses only one time for grade replacement purposes. Student Projects, Papers or Reports. The School of Architecture reserves the right to retain, exhibit, and reproduce all work submitted by students. Work submitted for a grade is the property of the school and remains so until it is returned to the student. Counseling and Advising. Program Directors, staff and senior faculty members assist students in career counseling and guidance. Advisement for course registration is provided by the academic staff and the responsible academic program director. Ineligible Registration. The School of Architecture reserves the right to prevent any student who is not eligible for registration from entering a course for reasons such as: unapproved overloads, unapproved repeated courses, lower division-upper division rule infractions, and lack of prerequisites. Any student found to be ineligible for a course, may be dropped from that course at the time of discovery. Science Requirements. Students with prior credit in natural sciences may substitute one or more natural science classes for Physical Science I and II to fulfill the core science requirement. Catalog Selection. Students will use the catalog issued for the year in which they were first officially admitted to the School of Architecture or may elect to use a more recent catalog. However, if they later transfer to another institution or another college at PVAMU and wish to return to the School of Architecture at Prairie View A&M University they will follow the current catalog curricula in effect if they are readmitted. Course Load. Approval from the Program Director and the Dean is required for a course load of more than 18 semester hours (12 hours for a summer term). Correspondence courses are included in the student’s course load, as are courses taken concurrently at other institutions. Students that are employed and working more than 20 hours a week should limit their semester hour enrollment and course selection should be determined with assistance of the academic staff.

Class Attendance. Prairie View A&M University requires regular class attendance. Students in the School of Architecture are expected to attend all scheduled class meeting times and activities. Absences in excess of those stipulated in each individual course syllabus may result in a student’s course grade being reduced. Students should refer to the university’s policy, procedures, and dates on dropping a course. Students are encouraged to meet with their academic advisor for additional information. Application for Degree. Candidates for the bachelor degrees must file for graduation with the School of Architecture and the university in accordance with deadlines established by the university. Typically, cut-off dates to submit an application occur in the final semester prior to the start of the final semester before their anticipated date of graduation. Undergraduate students must have a 2.5 GPA in their major to graduate. Practicum and Internship Programs. The School of Architecture requires an internship with an architecture firm for the Masters of Architecture degree. Students may also enroll in an internship at the undergraduate level as an elective course. Students in Construction Science are required to complete two (2) internships. In order to obtain academic credit for the internship, all internships must be approved by the respective academic program director. Architecture students are encouraged to participate in the professional practicum program which offers the opportunity to receive academic credit for such activities as: “study abroad,” completing a semester at another accredited architecture program, or studying in the offices of several leading architectural firms. Minor. Minors are offered in Construction Science and Art. The students should consult with an architecture advisor and have a Minor Approval Form completed, approved and signed. A list of recommended courses is available from the advisor. A minor in construction science consists of 18 semester credit hours. A minor in Art consists of 18 semester credit hours. A listing of courses for both minors is provided in this catalog. At least 9 of the 18 hours must be taken in residence for the Art minor. For the Construction Science minor, only three hours may be taken off campus with the approval of the program director. Grades of C or better are required in each course for both minors. ACADEMIC STANDARDS AND ACADEMIC PROGRESS To earn credit for a course in architecture and to qualify for the next course in a sequence, a student must have earned a C or better. To repeat a course in architecture more than once, students must have permission of the Dean. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ARCHITECTURE DEGREE PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS Core Curriculum (Program A and Program B) ..................................................42 SCH All Architecture Core Curriculum requirements are shown in the suggested degree program. Core: ENGL 1123 & 1143, COMM 1003, MATH 1123, HIST 1313 & 1323, POSC 1113 & 1123, PHSC 1123 & 2123, ARCH 1253, 1273, 2233.

Major Requirements – Program A: Professional Track ....................................72 SCH ARCH 1233, 1266, 2223, 2243, 2256, 2266, 2273, 3256, 3266, 3283, 3293, 3453, 3463, 4433, 4443, 4456, and 4476. Electives ....................................................................................................................6 SCH Electives (Non-Architecture) .................................................................................12 SCH Total Degree Requirements: Program A ...........................................................132 SCH Major Requirements – Program B: Non-Professional Track ............................60 SCH ARCH 1233, 1266, 2223, 2243, 2256, 2266, 2273, 3256, 3266, 3283, 3293, 3453, 3463, 4433, and 4443. Electives: Program B .............................................................................................30 SCH Total Degree Requirements: Program B ...........................................................132 SCH ARCHITECTURE SUGGESTED DEGREE PROGRAM SEQUENCE FRESHMAN YEAR First Semester ARCH 1233 Visual Communications

Hours Second Semester

Hours

3 ARCH 1266

Architecture Design II

6

ARCH 1253 Architecture Design I

3 ENGL 1143

Technical Writing

3

ARCH 1273 Intro. to Multimedia Computing

3 HIST 1313

The U.S. to 1876

3

MATH 1123 Trigonometry

3 POSC 1113

American Government I

3

ENGL 1123 Freshman Composition I

3 ARCH 2223

Computer Aided Design

3

Total

15 Total

18

SOPHOMORE YEAR First Semester

Hours Second Semester

Hours

ARCH 2233 History and Theory of Arch I

3 ARCH 2243

ARCH 2256 Architecture Design III

6 ARCH 2266

History and Theory of Arch II Architecture Design IV

ARCH 2273 Materials and Methods I

3 PHSC 2123

Physical Science II

3

POSC 1123

American Government II

3 HIST 1323

3

PHSC 1123

Physical Science I

3 COMM 1003

The U.S. 1876 to Present Fund. of Speech Communication

Total

18 Total

3 6

3 18

JUNIOR YEAR First Semester ARCH 3256 Architecture Design V

Hours Second Semester

Hours

6 ARCH 3266

Architecture Design VI

6

ARCH 3293 Structural Systems I

3 ARCH 3463

Sustainable Building

3

ARCH 3453 Environmental Systems Social and Behavioral Science Elective

3 ARCH 4433

Structural Systems II

3

3 ARCH 3283

Material and Methods II

3

Elective Total

3 18

15 Total

SENIOR YEAR - Program A: Professional Track First Second Hours Semester Semester ARCH 4456 Architecture Design VII 6 ARCH 4476 Architecture Design VIII ARCH 4443 CAD Constr. Docs and Codes

Hours 6

3

Elective

3

Elective

3

Elective

3

Elective

3

Elective

3

Total

15 Total

15 132

Total Hours

First Semester ARCH 4443

SENIOR YEAR - Program B: Non-Professional Track Second Hours Semester CAD Constr. Docs and Codes 3 Electives

Total

12

Hours

Electives

15

15 Total

15 Total Hours

132

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN CONSTRUCTION SCIENCE DEGREE PROGRAM The mission of the Construction Science program is to empower students to assume the broad range of professional positions in the construction industry. Graduates will be prepared for employment in planning, estimating, scheduling, coordinating, supervising and managing construction projects. They will also have the option of continuing their education at the graduate level leading to M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in Construction Science at other universities. The curriculum structure is designed to provide a well-rounded preparation for entry into the construction business. It is structured to provide students with knowledge of materials, methods, estimating, scheduling, operations, logistics, supervision, management and law. Additional courses required in business, architecture and general education will result in a well-rounded preparation for entry into the field. The Bachelor of Science in Construction Science degree program requires a total of 121 semester credit hours.

DEGREE PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS Core Curriculum....................................................................................................42 SCH All Construction Science Core Curriculum requirements are shown in the suggested degree program. Core: ENGL 1123 & 1143, COMM 1003, MATH 2003, PHSC 1123, PHSC 2123, HIST 1313 & 1323, POSC 1113 & 1123, ECON 2113, ARCH 1253, 1273, 2243. Major Requirements ....................................................................................... …. 79 SCH CONS 1231, 1241, 3533, 3633, 4403*, 4423**, 4603, 4633, 4753, 4773, 4821, 4831, ARCH 1233, 2223, 2273, 3013, 3283, 3293, 3453, 3463, 4433, 4443, ACCT 2113, FINA 2203, 2213, 2203, MATH 1124, MGMT 3103, MRKT 3103, PHSC 1121 and a natural science lab. Total Degree Requirements.................................................................................121 SCH Construction Science Electives *CONS 4403 Program requires two summer internships. **Career Options: Depending upon their career objectives and with approval by the program Director, students may substitute one of the following courses for CONS 4423 Commercial Construction. CONS 4413 Residential Construction CONS 4433 Industrial Construction CONS 4443 Highway/Heavy Construction CONS 4453 Facilities Management

CONSTRUCTION SCIENCE SUGGESTED DEGREE PROGRAM SEQUENCE

FRESHMAN YEAR Hours Second Semester

First Semester ARCH 1233 ARCH 1253 CONS 1231 ENGL 1123 HIST 1313 MATH 1124

Total

Visual Communications Architecture Design I Construction Science Seminar I Freshman Composition I U.S. to 1876 Calculus w/ Analytical Geometry I

3 3

ARCH 1273 CONS 1241

Hours Intro. to Multimedia Computing Construction Science Seminar II

3 1

1

ENGL 1143

Technical Writing

3

3

POSC 1113

American Government I

3

3

PHSC 1123

Physical Science I

3

4

PHSC 1121

Physical Science Lab

1

17

Total

14

SOPHOMORE YEAR First Semester

Hours

Second Semester

Hours

ACCT 2113

Financial Accounting

3

ARCH 2243

History/Theory of Architecture II

ARCH 2223

Computer Aided Design

3

ARCH 2273

Materials and Methods I

3

ECON 2113

Principles of Microeconomics

3

FINA 2203

Legal Environment

PHSC 2123

Physical Science II

3

Natural Science Lab

1

HIST 1323 MATH 2003 POSC 1123

The U.S.-1876 to Present Elementary Statistics American Government II

Total

3 3 3 15

Total

3

3

16

Summer CONS 4403 Total

Internship #1

3 3 JUNIOR YEAR

First Semester ARCH 3013 ARCH 3293 ARCH 3453 CONS 3533

Hours Construction Estimating Structural Systems I Environmental Systems Managing Operations

3 3 3 3

Second Semester ARCH 3283 ARCH 3463 ARCH 4433 CONS 3633 COMM 1003

Total Summer CONS 4403 Total

12

Internship #2

First Semester CONS 4603

3 3 3 3 3

Total

15

Hours 3 3 SENIOR YEAR Hours

Labor and Safety

Hours Materials and Methods II Sustainable Building Structural Systems II Surveying and Soils Fund of Speech Communications

Second Semester 3

CONS 4633

Hours Law and Ethics

3

CONS 4821

Construction Seminar

1

ARCH 4443

MGMT 3103

Principles of Management Scheduling and Cost Control

3 3

CONS 4773

CAD Construction Documents and Codes Project Controls

MRKT 3103

Principles of Marketing

3

Capstone Course

3

CONS 4831

Starting a Construction Business

1

CONS 4753

Total

13

Total TOTAL

3 3

13 121 HRS.

School of Architecture – Undergraduate Courses ARCH 1233. Visual Communications. (1-4) Credit 3 semester hours. Multimedia techniques in graphics emphasizing orthographic projections, perspective, shade and shadow, and freehand drawing. ARCH 1253. Architecture Design I. (1-4) Credit 3 semester hours. Study of the basic elements of design in both two and three dimensions. ARCH 1266. Architecture Design II. (2-8) Credit 6 semester hours. Basic principles of architectural design and communication including organization, spatial sequence, relationships and problem solving using simple interior and exterior problems. ARCH 1273. Introduction to Multimedia Computing. (3-0) Credit 3 semester hours. Development of computer literacy with emphasis on document preparation and basic computer graphics. **(ARCH 1315) ARCH 2223. Computer Aided Design. (3-0) Credit 3 semester hours. Introduction to the range and potential of computer aided design and electronic media in problem solving and conceptual design. ARCH 2233. History and Theory of Architecture I. (3-0) Credit 3 semester hours. Survey of the development of architecture from ancient times through the Renaissance. **(ARCH 1301) ARCH 2243. History and Theory of Architecture II. (3-0) Credit 3 semester hours. Survey of the development of architecture from the Renaissance period to the present. **(ARCH 1302) ARCH 2256. Architecture Design III. (2-8) Credit 6 semester hours. Problem solving and presentation of basic principles, concepts and ideas as applied to simple architectural problems. Prerequisite: ARCH 1266. ARCH 2266. Architecture Design IV. (2-8) Credit 6 semester hours. Basic architectural design projects with an emphasis on site development, function, form and the design process. Prerequisite: ARCH 2256. ARCH 2273. Materials and Methods I. (3-0) Credit 3 semester hours. Introduction to the properties and uses of natural and manufactured building materials and the effect of the nature of materials upon design. ARCH 2313. Digital Drawing. (3-0) Credit 3 semester hours. Drawing using both digital and conventional drawing techniques. ARCH 2323. Digital Illustration. (3-0) Credit 3 semester hours. Visual communication strategies, color theory and advanced drawing. ARCH 3013. Construction Estimating. (3-0) Credit 3 semester hours. Classification of work and quantity survey techniques. Basic estimating applied to simple construction projects. Creation of bills of materials and quantity take-offs. ARCH 3256. Architecture Design V. (2-8) Credit 6 semester hours. Building design as it relates to structure, circulation, context and support systems. Prerequisite: ARCH 2266. ARCH 3266. Architecture Design VI. (2-8) Credit 6 semester hours. Analysis and design of structures of advanced complexity with emphasis on interrelationships of building systems. Prerequisite: ARCH 3256. ARCH 3283. Materials and Methods II. (3-0) Credit 3 semester hours. Emphasis on systems of building structures and on the interrelationships among the components of the systems, the assembly processes and project control. ARCH 3293. Structural Systems I. (3-0) Credit 3 semester hours. A study of theory of various structural concepts. Emphasis placed on statics and strength of materials. Prerequisite: MATH 1123. ARCH 3453. Environmental Systems. (3-0) Credit 3 semester hours. Fundamentals of environmental systems for buildings: lighting, electrical, heating, ventilating, air conditioning, plumbing, and life safety. ARCH 3463. Sustainable Building. (3-0) Credit 3 semester hours. Issues facing the design and construction industries in creating and maintaining high performance green buildings. Sustainable building projects will be analyzed, green building rating

systems of USGBC’s LEED system and the DOE’s Energy Star program will be studied and research and presentation of benchmark sustainable case study projects will be accomplished. ARCH 3563. Site and Urban Design. (3-0) Credit 3 semester hours. An introduction to urban planning and the analysis of site characteristics, adaptation of building to site, determination of the interrelationship of intended site use with the environment, and the consideration of climate. ARCH 3643. Presentation Techniques. (3-0) Credit 3 semester hours. Basic graphic communications emphasizing good drafting skills in; perspective drawings, rendering techniques and model building. Prerequisite: junior standing. ARCH 4063. Project Planning and Feasibility. (3-0) Credit 3 semester hours. Principles and practice of residential and commercial land development. ARCH 4406. Architectural Internship. (0-0) Credit 6 semester hours. Approved summer internship in an architecture office, the building construction industry or a planning or public service agency. Prerequisite: Permission of the Dean. ARCH 4423. Urban Planning. (3-0) Credit 3 semester hours. Study of theories and concepts concerning the structure and function of urban communities; spatial and temporal aspects of urban development; problems and consequences of planned and unplanned changes in urban society. ARCH 4433. Structural Systems II. (3-0) Credit 3 semester hours. A study of theory, behavior and design of structural systems in steel and timber. Prerequisite: ARCH 3293. ARCH 4443. CAD Construction Documents and Codes. (3-0) Credit 3 semester hours. The organization, development and preparation of a complete set of working drawings using computer aided design. Prerequisite: ARCH 2223. ARCH 4456. Architecture Design VII. (2-8) Credit 6 semester hours. Exploration of urban design and the human and environmental impact of individual designs in the built environment. Prerequisite: ARCH 3266. ARCH 4476. Architecture Design VIII. (2-8) Credit 6 semester hours. Advanced problems in architecture and planning. Prerequisite: ARCH 4456. ARCH 4503. Methods of Research. (3-0) Credit 3 semester hours. Study and application of research and programming in architecture. ARCH 4523. Historic Preservation and Adaptive Reuse. (3-0) Credit 3 semester hours. Introduction to the methods and practices of preservation and reuse of architectural heritage. ARCH 4613. Landscape Architecture. (3-0) Credit 3 semester hours. Principles of site development as related to climate, topography, and intended use. ARCH 4653. Alternative Energy Design. (3-0) Credit 3 semester hours. Optimum energy use strategies for buildings, energy audit methods, solar system applications, passive energy application and life-cycle cost analysis. Prerequisite: Consent of instructor. ARCH 4673. Introduction to Interior Design. (3-0) Credit 3 semester hours. Introduction to the profession and practice of interior design. ARCH 4733. Advanced Computer Aided Design. (2-2) Credit 3 semester hours. Comprehensive architectural design and presentation using 2- and 3-modeling software. Emphasis on the role electronic media in the visualization of design projects. ARCH 4776. Urban Design Studio. (2-8) Credit 6 semester hours. Projects with a focus on urban issues and context. ARCH 4973. Special Topics. (3-0) Credit 3 semester hours. The study of various specialized fields of architecture as they relate to contemporary social issues. Topics vary by semester. Course may be repeated for credit when topics vary. ARCH 4976. Special Topics. (2-8) Credit 6 semester hours. Design studio with a focus on a particular issue or area of architecture. Topics vary by semester. Course may be repeated for credit when topics vary. ARCH 4986. Special Projects. (2-8) Credit 6 semester hours. Unique design studio projects tailored to learning objectives. May be repeated for credit.

ARCH 4993, 4996. Independent Study. (0-0) Credit 3 or 5 semester hours. Readings, research, and/or field work on selected topics. Prerequisite: consent of advisor. ARTS 1001. Art Seminar I. (1-0) Credit 1 semester hour. Informational seminar meeting once a week to allow staff members and art majors and minors to discuss contemporary visual art developments. ARTS 1021. Art Seminar II. (1-0) Credit 1 semester hour. Informational seminar meeting once a week to allow staff members and art majors and minors to discuss contemporary visual art developments. ARTS 1113. Design I. (1-4) Credit 3 semester hours. Study of the elements and concepts of two-dimensional design. **(ARTS 1311) ARTS 1123. Design II. (1-4) Credit 3 semester hours. A continuation of Design I with emphasis on three-dimensional design. Prerequisite: ARTS 1113. **(ARTS 1312) ARTS 1153. Drawing I. (1-4) Credit 3 semester hours. An introductory course investigating a variety of media and techniques. **(ARTS 1316) ARTS 1163. Lettering Advertising Art I. (1-4) Credit 3 semester hours. A basic course in the techniques of lettering. ARTS 1173. Graphics. (1-4) Credit 3 semester hours. Introduction to basic printmaking techniques with emphasis on the proper use of tools and equipment including the computer. Prerequisite: ARTS 1163. ARTS 1183. Drawing II. (1-4) Credit 3 semester hours. The study of the human anatomy and structural dynamics. **(ARTS 1317) ARTS 1203. Introduction to the Visual Arts. (3-0) Credit 3 semester hours. An introductory course emphasizing the understanding and appreciation of the visual arts: painting, sculpture and architecture. Open to all students. **(ARTS 1301) ARTS 1213. Digital Studio Art. (1-4) Credit 3 semester hours. Painting, drawing and sculpture using both traditional and digital techniques. ARTS 2133. Ceramics. (1-4) Credit 3 semester hours. Investigation and practice in ceramic processes, forming and firing techniques. **(ARTS 2346) ARTS 2173. Advertising Art I. (1-4) Credit 3 semester hours. An introduction to advertising art problems with emphasis on typography, production techniques and the use of tools and materials including the computer. ARTS 2183. Advertising Art II. (1-4) Credit 3 semester hours. Further exploration of graphic design problems related to the various print media with continuing emphasis on typography, production and basic techniques. Prerequisite: ARTS 2173. ARTS 2193. Painting. (1-4) Credit 3 semester hours. Basic principles and elements of painting. Prerequisites: ARTS 1153 and 1183. **(ARTS 2316) ARTS 2223. History of Art I. (3-0) Credit 3 semester hours. A survey of painting, sculpture, architecture and the minor arts from prehistoric times to the 13th century. **(ARTS 1303) ARTS 2233. History of Art II. (3-0) Credit 3 semester hours. Art from the 13th Century to contemporary times including Europe, Asia, the Far East and the Americas. **(ARTS 1304) ARTS 2243. Introduction to African Arts. (3-0) Credit 3 semester hours. Survey of the visual expressions and experiences shaping African art from its inception to the present. ARTS 2283. Afro-American Art. (3-0) Credit 3 semester hours. A survey of Afro-American art from the post- Civil War to the present linking the arts from the African continent. ARTS 2313. Graphic Design History. (3-0) Credit 3 semester hours. Survey and examination of the historical events, technological developments and fine arts movements that have influenced the current state of graphic design. ARTS 2353. Color Theory. (1-4) Credit 3 semester hours. Exploration of the language of color focusing on color properties and relationships, expressive qualities and symbolic meanings. Prerequisites: ARTS 1113 and 1123.

ARTS 2363. Drawing for Designers. (1-4) Credit 3 semester hours. Investigation on images and symbols and their meanings within different contexts and employing various image-making techniques. Prerequisite: ARTS 1153. ARTS 3113. Oil Painting I. (1-4) Credit 3 semester hours. Explores the potentials of oil painting media, with emphasis on technique and composition. Prerequisite: 2193. ARTS 3123. Advertising Art III. (1-4) Credit 3 semester hours. Course develops students’ ability to deal with design problems of various print media from concept through comprehensive layout including the computers. ARTS 3133. Advertising Art IIIV. (1-4) Credit 3 semester hours. Further development of ability to work conceptually with design problems. Prerequisite: ARTS 3123. ARTS 3143. Sculpture I. (1-4) Credit 3 semester hours. An exploration of various sculptural approaches in a variety of media, including additive and subtractive techniques. ARTS 3173. Watercolor. (1-4) Credit 3 semester hours. Study and practice in planning and execution of painting in transparent and opaque watercolor. ARTS 3193. Printmaking. (1-4) Credit 3 semester hours. Introduction to basic printmaking techniques, with emphasis on the proper use of tools and equipment. ARTS 3323. Typography I. (1-4) Credit 3 semester hours. Study and exploration into the history of type, expressive qualities of letterform and visual arrangement of type to support content. ARTS 3333. Typography II. (1-4) Credit 3 semester hours. Continuation of Typography I incorporating more advanced and complex problems. Prerequisite: ARTS 3323 Typography. ARTS 3343. Graphic Design Procedures. (1-4) Credit 3 semester hours. Introduction to production and traditional and digital pre-press procedures for print design. ARTS 3353. Junior Graphic Design Studio (1-4) Credit 3 semester hours. Examination of visual communication problems in design with an introduction to design and language theories. Prerequisite: ARTS Graphic Design Procedures. ARTS 3513. Crafts Design. (3-2) Credit 3 semester hours. The study of several crafts including clay, fibers, paper, textiles and plaster. ARTS 4103 Creative Photography I. (1-4) Credit 3 semester hours. An introduction to basic photographic processes and techniques used as an art medium. ARTS 4143. Graphic Design I. (1-4) Credit 3 semester hours. Exploration of advanced design problems related to multi-page pieces such as annual reports, promotional brochures, and in-house publications using the computer. ARTS 4153. Graphic Design II. (1-4) Credit 3 semester hours. Advanced exploration of advertising design problems with emphasis on package design and point-of-purchase advertising. ARTS 4183. Motion Graphics. (1-4) Credit 3 semester hours. Introduction to fundamental concepts for motion graphics with an emphasis on graphic storytelling, storyboarding and screen composition. ARTS 4193. Studio Senior Thesis. (0-6) Credit 3 semester hours. Preparation for Senior Exhibition and final portfolio. Topics include resumes and professional presentation. Prerequisites: ARTS 4143, 4163, 4183. ARTS 4993. Independent Study in Studio Art. (0-0) Credit 3 semester hours. Individual studies in studio art. CONS 1231. Construction Science Seminar I. (1-0) Credit 1 semester hour. Informational seminar meeting once a week to allow faculty and construction science majors and minors to discuss opportunities in the construction industry. This course is open to all Majors and Minors. CONS 1241. Construction Science Seminar II. (1-0) Credit 1 semester hour. An advanced seminar meeting once a week directed to the study of research readings, discussions and on-site field work in construction science. This course is open to all Majors and Minors.

CONS 3533. Managing Construction Operations. (3-0) Credit 3 semester hours. Managing construction operations from concepts of project selection, estimating, bidding, scheduling, subcontracting practices, cost tracking, project documentation, construction bonds, insurance, payments and the elements of close out. Special emphasis on the development of professional communication skills through student prepared multi-media presentations. CONS 3633. Surveying and Soils. (2-2) Credit 3 semester hours. Principles of surveying; use of surveying instruments, topographical surveys and traverses; field practice and computations. Basic considerations of site management and soils considerations for construction projects. CONS 4403. Construction Internship. (0-0) Credit 3 semester hours. Approved summer internship in the building construction industry. CONS 4413. Residential Construction. (3-0) Credit 3 semester hours. Residential construction processes, scheduling, subcontracting, financing, estimating, project control and current trends in site selection, design and energy efficiency. CONS 4423. Commercial Construction. (3-0) Credit 3 semester hours. Focus on the project management of commercial construction projects ranging from high rise office buildings to small tilt-wall and pre-engineered buildings; topics include project acquisitions, mobilization, management, and close out. CONS 4433. Industrial Construction. (3-0) Credit 3 semester hours. Introduction to industrial construction with an emphasis on process and power plant construction from a field office management perspective. CONS 4443. Highway/Heavy Construction. (3-0) Credit 3 semester hours. Focus on the various aspects of highway/heavy construction; topics include earthmoving and paving equipment and utilization principles, pavement design and placement methods, unit price bidding methods, and a project case study. CONS 4453. Facilities Management. (3-0) Credit 3 semester hours. Focus on the various aspects of facilities management; includes budgeting for operations and management, energy management, change management, design-build changes, in house versus out source maintenance, and contracting options. CONS 4553. Construction Delivery Systems (3-0) Credit 3 semester hours. Methods and management techniques utilized in the building process. CONS 4603. Construction Labor and Safety. (3-0) Credit 3 semester hours. Constitutional and legal basis of labor relations in the construction industry; craft and trade unions; dual and merit shop operations; contractor-union agreements; safety on the job site; OSHA and related regulations. CONS 4633. Construction Law and Ethics. (3-0) Credit 3 semester hours. Delineation of contracts used in the construction industry; emphasis on understanding the functions and interrelationships of documents; review of law applied to the industry; application of the contract, and law to case studies; introduction to resources and analytical process used by construction professionals; ethics in the construction industry. CONS 4753. Scheduling and Mobilization. (23-02) Credit 3 semester hours. Project scheduling procedures to include computer applications and resource leveling; project types, office and field planning required to initiate the work; equipment and construction methods selection processes and an examination of contractual mandates specified. CONS 4773. Construction Project Controls. (3-0) Credit 3 semester hours. Introduction of students to construction related financial documents; includes schedule of values, labor and operations cost reports, and construction budgets, trace construction dollar flow from time sheet to balance sheet. CONS 4821. Construction Industry Career Options. (1-0) Credit 1 semester hour. Graduating senior seminar for Construction Science majors to provide an introduction to industry options with an emphasis on ownership of a business. CONS 4831. Starting a Construction Business. (1-0) Credit 1 semester hour. Graduating senior seminar for Construction Science majors to expose students to the basics of setting up a business. CONS 4973. Special Topics. (3-0) Credit 3 semester hours. The study of specialized fields of construction science as they relate to contemporary issues. Topics vary by semester. Course may be repeated for credit when topic varies. CONS 4993. Independent Study. (3-0) Credit 3 semester hours. Individual reading, research and/or field work in selected topics. ** Transfer equivalent from Texas Community/Junior Colleges.

School of Architecture - Graduate ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER Ikhlas Sabouni, Dean & Director, Architecture ADMINISTRATIVE DIRECTORS Akel Kahera, Interim Director, Community Development Bruce Bockhorn, Director, Construction Science Clarence Talley, Director, Art CENTERS Barry Norwood, Director, Community Urban and Rural Enhancement Service Akel Kahera, Director, Texas Institute for the Preservation of History and Culture FACULTY Sulafa Abou-Samra, Community Development Dan Bankhead, Architecture William Batson, Architecture Bruce Bockhorn, Architecture & Construction Science Jeffrey Bolander, Architecture Marshall Brown, Architecture Jeremy Curtis, Architecture Jamal Cyrus, Art Sheryl Tucker-De Vazquez, Architecture Rudy Eguia, Architecture & Construction Science James Haliburton, Architecture Daniel Hernandez, Community Development Ann Johnson, Art Akel Kahera, Architecture & Community Development Anne McGowan, Construction Science James McGregor, Architecture & Construction Science Ben McMillan, Architecture Tracey Moore, Art Barry Norwood, Architecture John Okello, Architecture Camilo Parra, Architecture & Construction Science William Price, Architecture Kevin Riles, Community Development Arsenio Rodrigues, Architecture Courtney Johnson Rose, Community Development Ikhlas Sabouni, Architecture & Community Development Yunsik Song, Architecture Clarence Talley, Sr., ArtRoss Wienert, Architecture Peter Wood, Architecture MISSION The School of Architecture combines teaching, research and service to proactively develop the discipline of creative and innovative problem solving to address the needs of our society.

VISION Graduates of the School of Architecture will participate in the contemporary milieu, encourage, anticipate and respond to changes in the local, national and international communities. The programs in the School of Architecture (Architecture, Construction Science and Community Development) are dedicated to accomplishing their mission through excellence in teaching, research and service by preparing graduates for leadership roles in rebuilding America’s cities and improving the quality of the built environment. By offering a diverse curriculum led by an accomplished faculty in a comprehensive studio and classroom environment, the School of Architecture programs will educate students for significant roles as practitioners, developers and leaders in architecture, construction, community planning and community development. Students in the programs of the school will be challenged to develop their abilities in problem solving, creative thinking and informed decision making as a focus of their professional education. They will accomplish this in a nurturing and student centered environment that fosters personal development and professional excellence. The location of the School of Architecture near the City of Houston offers an opportunity for students to enrich their learning experience through access to the greater architectural and construction community of the region and to many employment opportunities in the field. CENTERS Within the School of Architecture, the Texas Institute for the Preservation of History and Culture and the Community Urban and Rural Enhancement Service Center serve as the research and service arms in the community. Both centers serve to educate and involve the students and faculty in the School and the university with projects and activities related to the historic fabric and urban settings of the community. COMMUNITY URBAN AND RURAL ENHANCEMENT SERVICE CENTER (CURES) The center's key focus is to work with inner city neighborhoods and rural communities across the state of Texas to identify their needs pertaining to the built environment and to help them shape their communities. Through collaboration within the School of Architecture programs, the center is prepared to help community-based organizations develop visions and plans for many types of places and open spaces using green building concepts. Faculty and students involved in the center apply their education and training in architecture, construction and development to promote innovation in community planning and re-adaptive use of exciting and historic structures. The Center is also involved in many of the university wide service learning activities that involve students of all disciplines with the enhancement of communities in our state and across our country. THE TEXAS INSTITUTE FOR THE PRESERVATION OF HISTORY AND CULTURE (TIPHC/www.pvamu.edu/pages/16079.asp) Serving as a research and service center for the School of Architecture and for the University. , The institute integrates multiple disciplines and a wide range of knowledge, e.g., oral history, historic preservation; and comprehensive documentation reflecting the historical influence of large and small scale communities in Texas. The institute also views indigenous culture, architecture and community development as potentially symbiotic; it moves beyond the tripartite disciplines to a search for ways to educate the students and the community and to actively regenerate human understanding. INSTRUCTIONAL ORGANIZATION The School of Architecture offers the following graduate degree programs: Program

Degree Offered

Architecture

Master of Architecture

Community Development

Master of Community Development

MASTER OF ARCHITECTURE The Master of Architecture, a professional degree program prepares students for roles in the profession of architecture by building on the content of the pre-professional degree through intensive and focused advanced studies in architecture practice and design. A major objective of this program is preparing its graduates to the professional program obtain their professional architecture registration. The degree program consists of an undergraduate curriculum of 132 credit hours plus a graduate curriculum of 36 credit hours and is the accredited program at Prairie View A&M University. ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS All students admitted to the Master of Architecture program must meet the admission requirements of the Graduate School of Prairie View A&M University. In addition, for students matriculating from a four-year, pre-professional program (for example, Program B of the Prairie View A&M University Bachelor of Science in Architecture degree) or entering the program with a bachelors degree in some field other than architecture, the School of Architecture will require submission of a design portfolio for review. ACCREDITATION The Master of Architecture degree is accredited by the National Architectural Accrediting Board (NAAB). The NAAB provides the following mandatory accreditation statement. “In the United States, most registration boards require a degree from an accredited professional degree program as a prerequisite for licensure. The National Architectural Accrediting Board (NAAB), which is the sole agency authorized to accredit U.S. professional degree programs in architecture, recognizes three types of degrees: the Bachelor of Architecture, the Master of Architecture, and the Doctor of Architecture. A program may be granted a 6-year, 3-year, or 2-year term of accreditation, depending on the extent of its degree of conformance with established educational standards. Doctor of Architecture and Master of Architecture degree programs may consist of a pre-professional undergraduate degree and a professional graduate degree that, when earned sequentially, constitute an accredited professional education. However, the pre-professional degree is not, by itself, recognized as an accredited degree.” Prairie View A&M University, School of Architecture offers the following NAAB-accredited degree program: M. Arch. (pre-professional degree with a minimum of 132 credits and 8 design studios + 36 graduate credits). Next accreditation visit: 2012 PROFESSIONAL DEGREE PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS The degree requires a minimum of 36 semester credit hours. The core of the program consists of 30 credit hours of courses required of all students. A list of pre-approved core courses is provided below. Students may select the remaining six credit hours from the architecture or community development level courses. Alternative courses may be selected from offerings of other degree programs on campus with departmental approval. Required graduate-level courses .......................................................................... 30 SCH ARCH 5506 Internship ARCH 5513 Research Seminar ARCH 5566 Architecture Design IX ARCH 5579 Comprehensive Project Studio ARCH 5593 Professional Practice ARCH 5483 Structure Systems III Elective courses from Architecture, Community Development or Others. ..... ...6 SCH

Total Degree Requirements .................................................................................. 36 SCH

SUGGESTED DEGREE PROGRAM SEQUENCES PROGRAM I: For students matriculating from Program A – the Professional Track of the Prairie View A&M University Architecture Program. This option will offer the coursework necessary to complete the accredited professional degree in architecture. FIRST YEAR Summer

Hours

ARCH 5506 Internship

6

Total

6

Fall Semester

Hours

Spring Semester

ARCH 5556 Architecture Design IX

6

ARCH 5579

ARCH 5483 Structural Systems III

3

ARCH 5593

ARCH 5513 Research Seminar

3

Elective Total

3 15

Hours Comprehensive Project Studio Professional Practice Elective

Total

9 3 3 15

PROGRAM II: For students matriculating from a four-year, pre-professional program (for example the Program B option in the Prairie View A&M University Bachelor of Science in Architecture Degree). This option will require between 36 and 63 semester credit hours of study depending on the extent and level of the preparation of the applicant. FIRST YEAR Fall Semester

Hours

Spring Semester

ARCH 4456 Architecture Design VII

6

ARCH 4476

ARCH 3453 Environmental Systems I

3

ARCH 3463

3

ARCH 5483

ARCH 4443

CAD Documents and Codes Graduate Elective

Total

Structural Systems III

6 3 3

3 15

Summer

Hours Architecture Design VIII Environmental Systems II

Total

12

Hours

ARCH 5506 Internship Total

6 6 SECOND YEAR

Fall Semester

Hours

Spring Semester

ARCH 5556 Architecture Design IX

6

ARCH 5579

ARCH 5513 Research Seminar

3

ARCH 5593

Elective Elective Total

3

Hours Comprehensive Project Studio Professional Practice Elective

9 3 3

3 15

Total

15

PROGRAM III: For students entering the program with a bachelors degree in some field other than architecture. This option will require a minimum of 112 semester credit hours of study involving a combination of undergraduate and graduate study. FIRST YEAR Summer ARCH 2006 ARCH 2016

Hours Intensive Architecture Design I Intensive Architecture Design II

Total

ARCH 2233 ARCH 3293 ARCH 2273 ARCH 1273

6 12

Fall Semester ARCH 3256

6

Hours Architecture Design V History and Theory of Architecture I Structural Systems I Materials and Methods I Intro. to Multimedia Computing

Total

Spring Semester

6

ARCH 3266

3

ARCH 2243

4

Hours 6

ARCH 4433

Architecture Design VI History and Theory of Architecture II Structural Systems II

3

ARCH 3283

Materials and Methods II

3

3

ARCH 2223

Computer Aided Design

3

19

Total

3 3

18

SECOND YEAR Fall Semester ARCH 4456 ARCH 3453 ARCH 4443

Hours Architecture Design VII Environmental Systems I CAD Documents and Codes Graduate Elective

Total

ARCH 5506

Hours

6

ARCH 4476

Architecture Design VII

6

3

ARCH 3463

Environmental Systems II

3

3

ARCH 5483

Structural Systems III

3

3 15

Summer

Spring Semester

Total

12

Hours Internship

Total

6 6 THIRD YEAR

Fall Semester ARCH 5556 ARCH 5513

Total

Hours Architecture Design IX Research Seminar

Spring Semester

Hours

3

Comprehensive Project Studio Elective

Elective

3

Professional Practice

Elective

3

6

15

ARCH 5579

Total

9 3 3 15

MASTER OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DEGREE PROGRAM The Master of Community Development is designed to meet the needs of individuals with diverse academic backgrounds who care about the problems and potential of socially, physically and economically distressed communities. Students will also be involved with the design and development of new and growing communities with the anticipation of avoiding future problems being faced by communities today. The degree consists of a minimum of 36 credit hours, of which 24 are required courses and 12 elective courses. The curriculum is designed to broaden the knowledge base, promote research, service learning and decision making along with developing interactive and collaborative skills applicable to teamwork, management, leadership and entrepreneurship. ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS Regular application requirements of the University apply to all applicants for the Community Development Masters degree. In addition, the candidates must schedule a meeting with the program director to develop a study plan which will lay out course selections and identify the need, if any, for additional credit hours beyond the required 36. During the application submission process students must include their Graduate Record Examination (GRE) scores. DEGREE PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS The degree requires a minimum of 36 semester credit hours. The core of the program consists of 24 credit hours of courses required of all students. A list of pre-approved courses is provided, from which the student may select the remaining twelve credit hours. Alternative courses may be selected from offerings of other degree programs on campus, with departmental approval. Required courses.................................................................................................... 24 SCH CODE 5013 Community Development Seminar CODE 5033 Community Development Studio CODE 5043 Community Development Practicum I CODE 5063 Community Development Practicum II CODE 5343 Community Development Research CODE 5323 Community Development Analysis CODE 5073 Community Development Finance CODE 5083 Demography & GIS in Community Planning *Note: CODE 5406 Internship can be used as a required course to replace CODE 5043 and 5063 with departmental approval.

Elective courses ...................................................................................................... 12 SCH

For a broad base understanding of the field of community development, the following are recommended. However, students can select other electives in the noted certification programs. CODE 5103 Cultural Heritage Preservation CODE 5503 Capital Development CODE 5603 Land Development in Declining Communities CODE 5203 Community Leadership in Developing Communities Total Degree Requirements .................................................................................. 36 SCH

School of Architecture Community Development Graduate Certification Program The School of Architecture under its graduate program in Community Development offers certifications in the following study areas:     

Real Estate Development Historic Preservation Fundraising Community Planning International Community Development

The purpose for offering graduate certificates is to meet the additional education needs of the community development professional. As jobs responsibilities change due to emerging new markets and demands, additional training or specialized training are often required for many of the other professions. For example, an architect may become involved in the preservation of historic districts or the planning and development of a community; a nonprofit executive being involved in fundraising activities; a developer being involved in the development of another country’s infrastructure, etc. Students in the Community Development Master’s Program or any other master’s program have the option to select courses from these study areas to fulfill their elective course requirement. The Community Development Graduate Certification Program is a set of courses that provides in-depth knowledge in a subject matter. The set of courses are more practice-oriented than the required courses in a graduate academic program. Certificates in Historic Preservation, Fundraising, International Community Development, Real Estate Development, and Community Planning are awarded after the completion of the program, and must be signed by the program director and/or the Dean of the School of Architecture. The certificate course work consists of 12 semester hours as follows: Certification in Historic Preservation (12 hrs) CODE 5103 – Cultural Heritage Preservation (3hrs) – The theory and practice of preserving the cultural and physical heritage of buildings, structures, sites, and communities. CODE 5113 – Preservation Theory (3hrs) – Preservation practices and policy issues, along with preservation and adaptation design. CODE 5123 – Historic Preservation (3hrs) – History of the preservation movement in the United States, and architectural and regulatory techniques employed in building preservation. CODE 5143 - Preservation Law and Economics (3hrs) – This cause will provide students with a working understanding of the laws that are used in a professional historic preservation practice. Certification in Fundraising (12hrs) CODE 5503 – Capital Development (3hrs) – Fundraising strategies and relationship building; or CODE 5353 – Resource Development (3hrs) – The techniques of promoting financial, human and organization support for community development. CODE 5513 – Grant Development (3hrs) – Grant proposal writing, grant application process, and other written communication aspects of grant fund’s management. CODE 5523 – Fundraising Campaigns and Planned Gifts (3hrs) – Campaign strategic planning and techniques used in driving donor decisions. CODE 5543 – Research for Capital and Grant Development (3hrs) – Research for fundraising efforts.

Certification in Community Planning (12hrs) CODE 5603 – Land Development in Declining Communities (3hrs) - Techniques used to identify and acquire vacant or un-kept properties in depressed neighborhoods. CODE 5613 – Land Development and Use Control Strategies (3hrs) - Strategies used by communities to control land use and development. CODE 5363 – Community Physical Structure (3hrs) – The physical context of the community and its impact on community health and development. CODE 5203 – Introduction to Community Leadership (3hrs) – Identifying and anticipating future leaders of communities through selected programs. Certification In International Community Development (/12hrs) CODE 5743 – Global Community Development in the United States (3hrs) – The role of immigrants, non-U.S. citizens, and foreign investors in developing rural and urban America. CODE 5203 – Introduction to Community Leadership (3hrs) – Identifying and anticipating future leaders of communities through selected programs. CODE 5753 – International Community Development Policies and Practices (3hrs) – The role of government and private organizations in developing distressed foreign communities. CODE 5303 - Community Political and Social Structures in War/Disaster-Torn Communities. (3-0) Credit 3 semester hours. The role and function of public and private organizations and local, state and national government in the community development process. Certification in Real Estate Development (12 hrs) CODE 5803 – Real Estate I – Basic principles of the Real Estate profession, licensing requirements and the taxes real estate licensing act we covered CODE 5813 – Real Estate II – This course exposes students to the many activities involved in real estate transactions CODE 5823 – Law of Agency – This course covers the representation of property owners, buyers and/or intermediaries. CODE 5833 – Law of Contracts – This course covers FHS, VA, and Conventional Contracts. CERTIFICATION PROCEDURE Step 1:

Application for the Certificate Program Apply to the Graduate School for Admission. After being admitted by the Graduate School, the student will complete an Application for one of the five Certification Programs and submit it for review by the Director of the Community Development Program.

Step 2:

Review of the Application The Director will review the application for compliance with the requirements for content. The student would the meet with the Director to develop a study plan to lay out the certification course

selections. The Director will review the study plan for compliance with the established requirements for certification. Step 3:

Issue of the Certificate Upon completion of the certification requirements, the student must notify the Director of their status by applying for certification. The student is required to pay a certification fee of $15 to cover the cost to administer the certification. The Director after their review of the student’s study plan and progress will advise the dean of the college. The director/dean will then authorize the granting of the certificate.

School of Architecture – Graduate Courses ARCH 5423. Urban Planning. (3-0) Credit 3 semester hours. Study of theories and concepts concerning the structure and function of urban communities; spatial and temporal aspects of urban development; problems and consequences of planned and unplanned changes in urban society. ARCH 5483. Structural Systems III. (3-0) Credit 3 semester hours. Structural design and analysis of building systems in steel and reinforced concrete; long spans, lateral forces, connections, code requirements, and economics of structural systems. Prerequisite: ARCH 4433. ARCH 5506. Internship. (0-0) Credit 6 semester hours. Approved summer internship in an architecture office, the building construction industry or a planning or public service agency or approved foreign study program. Appropriate documentation of the experience will be required. Permission of the Dean. ARCH 5513. Research Seminar. (3-0) Credit 3 semester hours. Research and programming for the Comprehensive Project Studio. ARCH 5523. Historic Preservation and Adaptive Reuse. (3-0) Credit 3 semester hours. Introduction to the methods and practices of preservation and reuse of architectural heritage. ARCH 5566. Architecture Design IX. (2-8) Credit 6 semester hours. Advanced design studio with emphasis on comprehensive architectural design projects. ARCH 5579. Comprehensive Project Studio. (3-12) Credit 9 semester hours. A comprehensive design project based on research and programming accomplished in ARCH 5513. Prerequisites: ARCH 5513, 5566. ARCH 5593. Professional Practice. (3-0) Credit 3 semester hours. The ethical, legal and administrative responsibilities of the architect. Relationships between the architect, the client, and the contractor involved in comprehensive architectural services and emerging techniques of practice. ARCH 5973. Special Topics. (3-0), Credit 3 semester hours. The study of various specialized fields of architecture as they relate to contemporary social or technical issues. Topics vary by semester. Course may be repeated for credit when topics vary. ARCH 5976. Special Topics. (2-8) Credit 6 semester hours. Design studio with a focus on a particular issue or area of architecture. Topics vary by semester. Course may be repeated for credit when topics vary. ARCH 5986. Special Projects. (2-8) Credit 6 semester hours. Design projects of differing lengths and content with group or individual involvement. May be repeated for credit. ARCH 5993, 5996. Independent Study. (0-0) Credit 3 or 6 semester hours. Readings, research, and/or field work on selected topics. Prerequisite: Consent of advisor. CODE 5013. Community Development Seminar. (3-0) Credit 3 semester hours. History, theory and practice of the community development profession. CODE 5023. Advanced Community Development. (3-0) Credit 3 semester hours. Advanced studies in the history, theory and practice of community development.

CODE 5033. Community Development Studio. (3-0) Credit 3 semester hours. Research projects and hands on experience to give students a contextual understanding of the community development profession. The focus of this class will be on the social and physical aspects of a community’s development. CODE 5043. Community Development Practicum I. (3-0) Credit 3 semester hours. Laboratory and supervised practical experience in a community-based organization. Students will be involved in the actual operation of a community organization. The focus of this class will be on management, economics and political aspects of implementing community projects. CODE 5063. Community Development Practicum II. (3-0) Credit 3 semester hours. Laboratory and supervised practical experience in a community-based organization. Students will be involved in the actual operation of a community organization. The focus of this class will be on management, economics and political aspects of implementing community projects. This course is a continuation of CODE 5043. CODE 5073. Community Development Financing. (3-0) Credit 3 semester hours. Non-traditional financing strategies will be studied to support projects addressing the development of distressed communities. CODE 5083. Demography and GIS in Community Planning: (3-0) Credit 3 semester hours. This course will introduce students to the use of demography and geographic information systems (GIS) in the design and development of communities. This course is designed to enhance student’s research skills with GIS technology. CODE 5093. Collaborative Community Project Studio. (3-0) Credit 3 semester hours. Multi-disciplinary (fields of business, social science, architecture, civil engineering, nursing, health science, construction science, criminal and juvenile justice, and urban planning) research projects and other hands-on community experiences to give students a contextual understanding of the field of community development within their disciplines. CODE 5103. Cultural Heritage Preservation. (3-0) Credit 3 semester hours. The theory and practice of preserving the cultural and physical heritage of buildings, structures, sites and communities. CODE 5113. Historic Preservation Material Conservation. (3-0) Credit 3 semester hours. Preservation practices and policy issues along with preservation and adaptation design. CODE 5123. Historic Preservation Marker Programs. (3-0) Credit 3 semester hours. History of the preservation movement in the United States and architectural and regulatory techniques employed in building preservation. CODE 5133. Recording Historic Building Sites. (3-0) Credit 3 semester hours. Documenting according to Historic American Building Survey (H.A.B.S.) standards. CODE 5143. Preservation Law and Economics. (3-0) Credit 3 semester hours. This course will provide students with a working understanding of the governing laws that are used in a professional historic preservation practice. CODE 5203. Community Leadership in Developing Communities. (3-0) Credit 3 semester hours. Identifying and anticipating future leaders of communities through selected programs. CODE 5213. Negotiation, Mediation and Facilitation. (3-0) Credit 3 semester hours. Skill building strategies and exercises in critical thinking, listening and identity based communications. CODE 5303. Community Political and Social Structures in War/Disaster-Torn Communities. (3-0) Credit 3 semester hours. The role and function of public and private organizations and local, state and national government in the community development process. CODE 5313. Community Management and Leadership. (3-0) Credit 3 semester hours. The theory and practice of leadership and management in various community development related settings. CODE 5323. Community Development Analysis. (3-0) Credit 3 semester hours. The basic skills of studying and understanding the structure, function, goals, standards and performance of a community. CODE 5343. Community Development Research. (3-0) Credit 3 semester hours. Methods for recognizing information needs, sources and applications. CODE 5363. Community Physical Structure. (3-0) Credit 3 semester hours. The physical context of the community and its impact on community health and development.

CODE 5406. Internship. (0-0) Credit 6 semester hours. Approved internship with a community development related organization. Prerequisite: Permission of program coordinator. CODE 5503. Capital Development. (3-0) Credit 3 semester hours. Fundraising strategies and relationship building. CODE 5513. Grant Development. (3-0) Credit 3 semester hours. Grant proposal writing, grant application process and other written communication aspects of grant fund’s management. CODE 5523. Fundraising Campaigns and Planned Gifts. (3-0) Credit 3 semester hours. Campaign strategic planning and techniques used in driving donor decisions. CODE 5543. Research for Grant. (3-0) Credit 3 semester hours. Research for fundraising efforts. CODE 5603. Land Development in Declining Communities. (3-0) Credit 3 semester hours. Techniques used to identify and acquire vacant or un-kept properties in depressed neighborhoods. CODE 5613. Land Development and Use Control Strategies. (3-0) Credit 3 semester hours. Strategies used by communities to control land use and development. CODE 5743. Global Community Development. (3-0) Credit 3 semester hours. The role of immigrants, non-U.S. citizens and foreign investors in developing rural and urban America. CODE 5753. International Community Development Policies and Practices. (3-0) Credit 3 semester hours. The role of government and private organizations in developing distressed foreign communities. CODE 5803. Real Estate I. (3-0) Credit 3 semester hours. This course will introduce students to the basic principles of the real estate profession. Licensing requirements and the Texas Real Estate Licensing Act are covered. This course satisfies one of the core course requirement to apply for a State of Texas Real Estate License. CODE 5813. Real Estate II. (3-0) Credit 3 semester hours. This course will introduce students to real world practices through the use of lectures, guest speakers, and case studies. This course will expose students to the many activities involved in real estate transactions. This course satisfies one of the core course requirement to apply for a State of Texas Real Estate License. CODE 5823. Law of Agency. (3-0) Credit 3 semester hours. This course covers the representation of property owners, buyers and/or intermediaries. This course satisfies one of the core course requirement to apply for a State of Texas Real Estate License. CODE 5833. Law of Contract. (3-0) Credit 3 semester hours. This course covers FHA, VA and Conventional contracts. Students will be exposed to the applications of property acquisition contracts. This course satisfies one of the core course requirement to apply for a State of Texas Real Estate License. CODE 5903. Community Arts. A study on the influence of community arts and its impact on society. This course will explore the impact of art as a means of communication and expression. The historical context will include studies of the Paleolithic cave writings to modern day murals and graffiti. CODE 5973. Special Topics. (3-0) Credit 3 semester hours. The study of various specialized fields of community development as they relate to contemporary issues. Topics may vary by semester. Course may be repeated for credit when topics vary. CODE 5976. Special Topics. (2-8) Credit 6 semester hours. The study of various specialized fields of community development as they relate to contemporary issues. Topics may vary by semester. Course may be repeated for credit when topics vary. CODE 5993. Independent Study. (0-0) Credit 3 semester hours. Individual reading, research and/or field work in selected topics. CODE 5996. Independent Study. (0-0) Credit 6 semester hours. Individual reading, research and/or field work in selected topics.

School of Architecture - Faculty

ABOU-SAMRA, SULAFA B.A., Damascus University, Syria, 1996 M.A., University of Texas in Austin, 2004 BANKHEAD, DAN B.A., Rice University, 1973 B. Arch., Rice University, 1982 BATSON, WILLIAM J. B.A., Ohio State University, 1982 B.S., Arch., Ohio State University, 1992 M.S., Arch., Ohio State University, 1995 BOCKHORN, BRUCE B.E.D., Texas A&M University, 1974 M.B.A., Houston Baptist University, 1980 Ph.D., Texas A&M University, 2002 BOLANDER, JEFFREY B.S., Texas A&M University, 1982 M.E., Texas A&M University, 1984 D. Eng., Texas A&M University, 1988 BROWN, MARSHALL V., Jr. B.S., Prairie View A&M University, 1960 M. Arch., Texas A&M University, 1978 CURTIS, JEREMY L. B. Arch., Prairie View A&M University, 2001 CYRUS, JAMAL B.F.A., University of Houston, 2002 M.F.A., University of Pennsylvania, 2008 DEVAZQUEZ, SHERYL T. B.S., Arch., Georgia Institute of Technology, 1984 M. Arch., University of Texas at Austin, 1988 EGUIA, RUDY P. A.A.S., St. Philip’s College, 1980 B.S., Texas Southern University, 1996 M.B.A., LeTourneau University, 2003 HALIBURTON, JAMES B.E.D., Texas A&M University, 2000 M. Arch., Texas A&M University, 2004 HERNANDEZ, DANIEL B.A., Texas A&M University, 1973 J.D., Georgetown Law Center, 1986 JOHNSON, ANN Y. AAA, Bauder Fashion College, 1988 B.S., Prairie View A&M University, 1992 M.A., University of Houston-Clear Lake, 1994 MFA Academy of Art University, San Francisco, CA 2008 KAHERA, AKEL I. B. Arch., Pratt Institute, 1977 M. Arch., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1987 Ph.D., Princeton University, 1997

MCGOWAN, ANNE B.S., Baylor University, 1975 M.S., Texas A&M University, 1976

MCGREGOR, JAMES B. Arch., Auburn University, 1974 M. Arch., Rice University, 1979 MCMILLIAN, BEN S. B. Arch., Prairie View A&M University, 1977 M. Arch., University of Houston, 1985 MOORE, TRACEY L. B.A., Prairie View A&M University, 1998 M.F.A., University of Houston, 2003 NORWOOD, BARRY H. B. Arch., University of Houston, 1982 M. Arch., University of Houston, 1984 OKELLO, JOHN B. Arch., Prairie View A&M University, 1997 M.C.D., Prairie View A&M University, 2007 PARRA, CAMILO B.A., University of Chicago, 1991 M. Arch., University of Texas, 1994 PRICE, WILLIAM T. B. Arch., Virginia Polytechnic and State University, 1991 M. Arch., Virginia Polytechnic and State University, 1994 RILES, KEVIN B.S., Morehouse College, 1995 M.B.A., University of St. Thomas, 2000 RODRIGUES, ARSENIO B. Arch., Goa University, India, 2000 M. Arch., Texas A&M University, 2003 Ph.D., Texas A&M University, 2008 ROSE, COURTNEY JOHNSON B.A., University of Texas, 2000 M.S., Prairie View A&M University, 2006 SABOUNI, IKHLAS B. Arch., Damascus University, 1979 M. Arch., Rice University, 1981 Ph.D., Rice University, 1987 SONG, YUNSIK B.S., Hanyang University, 1985 M. Arch., Illinois Institute of Technology, 1992 TALLEY, CLARENCE, SR. B.A., Southern University, 1973 M.F.A., Louisiana State University, 1975 M.A., Houston Graduate School of Theology, 1991 D.B.S., Master’s Graduate School of Divinity, 1994 WIENERT, ROSS B.S., University of Michigan, 2003 M. Arch., University of Texas-Austin, 2009

WOOD, PETER J. B.A., Yale College, 1965 M. Arch., Yale School of Architecture, 1971