Course Name: ID 44527 Study Tours
Course Description: A combined lecture and seminar that provides a theoretical foundation for studio exploration. Topics include the history of urban evolution and figure ground studies.
Credit Hours: 3
Prerequisites: Junior or Senior Standing
Course Name: ARCH 46995 ST: Sketching and Drawing
Course Description: The design professions increasingly, with the widespread use of digital technologies, require sketching and drawing abilities. This course is meant to help students develop such skills with in-studio instructions and demonstrations, but especially through on-site exercises. Understanding, representing, and effectively communicating the physical environment, as ultimately one's own design ideas, is the core experience of the course.
Course Name: ARCH 46995 ST: Video, Media and Architecture
Course Name: ARCH 46995 ST: Sketching and Drawing
Course Description: The design professions increasingly, with the widespread use of digital technologies, require sketching and drawing abilities. This course is meant to help students develop such skills with in-studio instructions and demonstrations, but especially through on-site exercises. Understanding, representing, and effectively communicating the physical environment, as ultimately one's own design ideas, is the core experience of the course.
Course Name: ARCH 46995 ST: Sketching and Drawing
Course Description: The design professions increasingly, with the widespread use of digital technologies, require sketching and drawing abilities. This course is meant to help students develop such skills with in-studio instructions and demonstrations, but especially through on-site exercises. Understanding, representing, and effectively communicating the physical environment, as ultimately one's own design ideas, is the core experience of the course.
Course Name: NUTR 23511 Science of Human Nutrition
Course Name: MUS 22111 Understanding Western Music in Florence
Course Name: AERN 45135 Aviation Safety Theory
Description: This course provides an introduction to safety theories, models, and systems. This will include discussion about specific accidents and applications of those theories and models to real life situations.
Credit Hours: 3
Prerequisites: None
