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Architectural Undergraduate Degrees in North Yorkshire
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Good but ready to get a job to pay the big debts. Enjoyed my time in halls and private houses but it was expensive at times. The social life has been good by joining societies. Placement increased employability.
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- Bachelor's degree
- Scarborough
...Building Information Management software and building performance analysis programs; studying with a wide range of other professional disciplines in... Learn about: Skills and Training, Team Training, Construction Training...
...Building Information Management software and building performance analysis programs; studying with a wide range of other professional disciplines in... Learn about: Skills and Training, Team Training, Construction Training...
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Good but ready to get a job to pay the big debts. Enjoyed my time in halls and private houses but it was expensive at times. The social life has been good by joining societies. Placement increased employability.
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- Bachelor's degree
- Leeds
- Different dates available
...Leeds was the first university in the UK to offer architectural engineering degrees some 50 years ago. The Architectural Engineering course is truly interdisciplinary, designed to produce engineers who can design buildings by integrating the principles and practice of architecture, building physics... Learn about: Structural Design, GCSE Physics, Water Engineering...
- Bachelor's degree
- Leeds
- Different dates available
... the best in the UK, include specialist facilities for structures, materials, public health engineering, building services and geotechnics. Architecture students attend a residential surveying field course in year 1 and a residential architectural study period in a European city in year 3. These... Learn about: Construction Training, GCSE Physics, Structural Design...
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So far experience has been mixed. the most important thing to me is the course and this has been good to a point. Most of the modules are engaging and teach a variety of skills and the majority of the tutors are helpful and have great amounts of knowledge of the industry. however there hes been some disappointments. The course currently does not offer training in software, which is a critical skill in order to get a job in practice. The tutors are aware of this but the current expectation is to teach this to ourselves. The university also has failed to fulfill is promise in the 'no hidden extras' promise advertised when I joined the university as this year we are expected to make a significant contribution towards our compulsory trip which last year was virtually free. There was also a reduction in the quality and volume of equipment provided this year in comparison to previous years. So far there has been no explanation provided for this change and has left me and fellow students disappointed that we have been mislead. We are also unhappy about how the university does not include students in major decisions . The biggest being the courses move from the engineering faculty to the arts and humanities without warning just before the course started. The first we heard of it was the day we arrived! This was a move that resulted in our course becoming neglected and isolated from key facilities such as computer suits. We are also isolated geographically as our studio/ lecture space is still in an engineering building.
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- Bachelor's degree
- Scarborough
...study visits to museums, historic and contemporary buildings in the UK and beyond; access to specialist industry-standard software, such as graphic and technical drawing... Learn about: Part Time, Skills and Training...
...study visits to museums, historic and contemporary buildings in the UK and beyond; access to specialist industry-standard software, such as graphic and technical drawing... Learn about: Part Time, Skills and Training...
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So far experience has been mixed. the most important thing to me is the course and this has been good to a point. Most of the modules are engaging and teach a variety of skills and the majority of the tutors are helpful and have great amounts of knowledge of the industry. however there hes been some disappointments. The course currently does not offer training in software, which is a critical skill in order to get a job in practice. The tutors are aware of this but the current expectation is to teach this to ourselves. The university also has failed to fulfill is promise in the 'no hidden extras' promise advertised when I joined the university as this year we are expected to make a significant contribution towards our compulsory trip which last year was virtually free. There was also a reduction in the quality and volume of equipment provided this year in comparison to previous years. So far there has been no explanation provided for this change and has left me and fellow students disappointed that we have been mislead. We are also unhappy about how the university does not include students in major decisions . The biggest being the courses move from the engineering faculty to the arts and humanities without warning just before the course started. The first we heard of it was the day we arrived! This was a move that resulted in our course becoming neglected and isolated from key facilities such as computer suits. We are also isolated geographically as our studio/ lecture space is still in an engineering building.
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