The School of Architecture
Interim Dean: Richard Dodge
203 Architecture Bldg. • Box 19108 • 817-272-2801 • www.uta.edu/architecture

The design disciplines—Architecture, Interior Design, Landscape Architecture—teach us to understand and to shape the space we live in: rooms, buildings, gardens, cities. These disciplines are old, among the first activities of civilization itself. They are also new, requiring advanced knowledge and skills to serve contemporary culture. The design disciplines operate at many levels of thought and concern. On one hand they are very practical, dealing with a host of concrete realities; on the other they are highly conceptual, having to do with meaning and society’s highest aspirations.

The purpose of the School’s undergraduate curriculum is to pursue professional studies within the context of a liberal education. This goal is a natural one for the design disciplines, drawn as they are from the arts, the sciences, and the humanities.

The School of Architecture offers programs leading to the following degrees:

Bachelor of Science in Architecture
Bachelor of Science in Interior Design
Master of Architecture
Master of Landscape Architecture

The four-year Bachelor of Science in Architecture degree is a pre-professional degree. It provides the basis for various career possibilities, including the professional degree of Master of Architecture or the Master of Landscape Architecture; these advanced degrees are normally awarded after two years of graduate study (refer to the graduate catalog for details). The four-year Bachelor of Science in Interior Design degree is an accredited professional degree.

The baccalaureate degree programs combine a core liberal arts curriculum with a structured sequence of courses in architecture and design. A large number of electives allows the student the flexibility to pursue special interests in the school and in the University.

All baccalaureate degree programs consist of two two-year segments: Basic Studies and Major Studies. The first two years (Basic Studies) is a foundation curriculum taken by all undergraduates at that level in the school. In addition to work in the arts and sciences, Basic Studies includes a series of lecture and studio courses which introduce the student to the concepts, history, skills, and vocabulary of design.
In the third and fourth years (Major Studies), the student concentrates in one of the design disciplines, taking courses and studios of a more advanced and professional nature. Those pursuing the Bachelor of Science in Architecture degree follow the architecture sequence. Candidates for the Bachelor of Science in Interior Design take the professional courses required by that program.

The School of Architecture will assist each student in selecting the path most appropriate to his or her interests and abilities. Academic advising is provided for all students in the school.

Bachelor of Science in Architecture: A four-year program of studies comprising, with a later two-year graduate program, the six-year Master of Architecture curriculum. This sequence, called the 4 + 2 model, has been adopted by many major universities as the most effective way of combining liberal education with professional education. (See the Graduate Catalog for the Master of Architecture program, which is accredited by the National Architectural Accrediting Board.) The four-year undergraduate degree is not an accredited professional degree; the Master of Architecture is fully accredited. Below is the language from the National Architectural Accrediting Board explaining accreditation policy

“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 two types of degrees: the Bachelor of Architecture and the Master of Architecture. A program may be granted a five-year, three-year or two-year term of accreditation, depending on its degree of conformance with established educational standards.
Master’s degree programs may consist of a pre-professional undergraduate degree and a professional graduate degree which, when earned sequentially, comprise an accredited professional education. However, the pre-professional degree is not, by itself, recognized as an accredited degree.”

Bachelor of Science in Interior Design: A four-year program of studies, interdisciplinary with architecture, on the design of interior environments. Following the two-year Basic Studies sequence, the student completes two years of Major Studies, an intensive series of courses and studios on the theory, history, skill, and practice of interior design. The program leads to the professional degree in interior design, accredited by the Foundation for Interior Design Research (FIDER).

Master of Architecture: The Master of Architecture is an NAAB-accredited professional degree offered only at the graduate level. The Master of Architecture curriculum is coordinated with the Bachelor of Science in Architecture curriculum degree to form a six-year professional program.

Master of Landscape Architecture: Landscape Architecture is offered only at the graduate level and is accredited by the American Society of Landscape Architects.

Minor in History of Architecture: For students in disciplines requiring a minor, the School of Architecture offers a minor in History of Architecture. The school offers numerous courses from which to select the 18 hours required for a minor. ARCH 2303, 2304, 4305, 4308, 4309, 4310, 4315, 4316, 4317, 4318, and 4320.

Major Studies: Entrance Requirements
Students enrolling in Major Studies courses (3000/4000 level) within the School of Architecture must have been admitted to the School of Architecture.

To be admitted to the School of Architecture, students must have completed all requirements for admission to a degree program as stated under the Degree Program entry in this catalog and have a 2.3 GPA in all courses at U.T. Arlington as well as a 2.3 GPA in all courses within the School of Architecture.

Students fulfilling all requirements for an architecture or interior design major must notify the school to confirm enrollment in the major.

Special Academic Requirements
Grade Requirements: A grade of “C” or higher must be earned in each School of Architecture course used for credit toward an undergraduate degree offered by the school.

Repetition of Courses: Three attempts to achieve a satisfactory grade are permitted for each required course in the School of Architecture. Beyond that number of attempts, the student is denied access to the course in question, or to the sequence of courses for which it is requisite. Enrollment in the course for the time sufficient to receive a grade, including the grade “W,” is considered an attempt.

Transfer of Credit: The extent of credit toward degree requirements for academic work done elsewhere will be determined by the associate dean or undergraduate advisor. Students applying to transfer credits from studio courses taken elsewhere must present examples of that work for evaluation and placement.
Student Projects: The School of Architecture reserves the right to retain, copyright, use, exhibit, reproduce, and publish any work submitted for course credit. The student is encouraged to develop a portfolio of all work accomplished in advanced courses for future professional and academic uses.

Requirements for Bachelor of Science Degree in Architecture
Architecture
1301, 1302, 1241, 1242, 2303, 2304, 2551, 2552, 3323, 3324, 3337, 3343, 3553, 3554, 4327, 4328, 4556, 4557.
English
Six hours of composition.
Literature
Three hours of English or modern language literature or other approved substitute.
Liberal Arts Elective
Three hours above the freshman level of literature, or social and cultural studies designated as taught in the College of Liberal Arts, or fine arts or philosophy, or technical writing.
Political Science
Six hours covering U.S. and Texas constitutions.
History
Six hours of American history or three hours of American and three hours of Texas history.
Mathematics
Six hours—1324 and 1325 or approved advanced mathematics (MATH 1302 and MATH 1303 may be substituted for MATH 1324).
Natural Science
PHYS 1441, 1442.
Social/Cultural Studies
Three hours of designated courses in social or cultural anthropology, archaeology, social/political/cultural geography, economics, psychology, sociology, classical studies, or linguistics.
University Electives
Six hours selected from University course offerings and approved by the academic advisor.

Advanced Electives
27 hours to include three hours of advanced architectural history, three hours of advanced architectural theory and three hours of an advanced School of Architecture elective. The remaining 15 hours must be advanced and selected by the student with the advice, counsel, and approval of the designated undergraduate advisor for the option.
Total
138 hours, of which at least 36 hours must be 3000/4000 level, plus exercise and sport activities (EXSA/DNCA), ROTC, or marching band as required.

Suggested Course Sequence

Freshman Year
First Semester: ARCH 1301; ARCH 1241; ENGL 1301; Political Science, 3 hours; MATH 1324; Social Science, 3 hours; EXSA or ROTC or Marching Band—Total Credit 18 hours.
Second Semester: ARCH 1302; ARCH 1242; ENGL 1302; Political Science, 3 hours; MATH 1325; University Elective, 3 hours; EXSA or ROTC—Total Credit 18 hours.

Sophomore Year
First Semester: ARCH 2551; ARCH 2303; PHYS 1441; History, 3 hours; English (literature), 3 hours—Total Credit 18 hours.
Second Semester: ARCH 2552; ARCH 2304; PHYS 1442; History, 3 hours; English (literature), 3 hours—Total Credit 18 hours.
Refer to catalog for Entrance Requirements to Major Studies.

Junior Year
First Semester: ARCH 3553; ARCH 3343; ARCH 3323; University Elective, 3 hours; Advanced Elective, 3 hours; EXSA or ROTC or Marching Band—Total Credit 18 hours.
Second Semester: ARCH 3554; ARCH 3337; ARCH 3324; Advanced Elective, 6 hours; EXSA or ROTC—Total Credit 18 hours.

Senior Year
(Students must have an approved degree plan prior to registration for this year.)
First Semester: ARCH 4556; ARCH 4327; Advanced ARCH History Elective, 3 hours; Advanced Electives, 6 hours—Total Credit 17 hours.
Second Semester: ARCH 4557; ARCH 4328; Advanced School Elective, 3 hours; Advanced Electives, 6 hours—Total Credit 17 hours.

Requirements for a Bachelor of Science Degree in Interior Design
Architecture
1301, 1302, 1241, 1242, 2303, 2304, 2551, 2552, 3323, 4325, 4329, 4348.
Interior Design
3305, 3321, 3322, 3343, 3345, 3553, 3555, 4332, 4345, 4368, 4369, 4562, 4563.
Art
Three hours advanced history, approved.
English
Six hours of composition.
Literature
Three hours of English or modern language literature or other approved substitute.
Liberal Arts Elective
Three hours above the freshman level of literature, or social and cultural studies designated as taught in the College of Liberal Arts, or fine arts or philosophy, or technical writing.
Political Science
Six hours covering U.S. and Texas constitutions.
History
Six hours of American history or three hours of American and three hours of Texas history.
Mathematics
Six hours (1302 and 1303) or approved advanced mathematics.
Natural Science
PHYS 1401, 1402.
Social/Cultural Studies
Three hours of designated courses in social or cultural anthropology, archaeology, social/political/cultural geography, economics, sociology, classical studies, or linguistics.
University Electives
Three hours selected from University course offerings and approved by the academic advisor.
Advanced Electives
Six hours selected by the student with the advice, counsel, and approval of the designated Undergraduate Advisor.
Total
138 hours, of which at least 36 hours must be 3000/4000 level, plus exercise and sport activities (EXSA/DNCA), ROTC, or marching band as required.

Suggested Course Sequence
Freshman Year
First Semester: ARCH 1301; ARCH 1241; ENGL 1301; History, 3 hours; MATH 1302 or 1324; Political Science, 3 hours; EXSA or ROTC or Marching Band—Total Credit 18 hours.
Second Semester: ARCH 1302; ARCH 1242; ENGL 1302; History, 3 hours; MATH 1303 or 1325; Political Science, 3 hours; EXSA or ROTC—Total Credit 18 hours.

Sophomore Year
First Semester: ARCH 2551; ARCH 2303; PHYS 1401; English (literature), 3 hours; Social Science, 3 hours—Total Credit 18 hours.
Second Semester: ARCH 2552; ARCH 2304; PHYS 1402; English (literature), 3 hours; University Elective, 3 hours—Total Credit 18 hours.

Refer to catalog for Entrance Requirements to Major Studies.

Junior Year
First Semester: INTD 3553; INTD 3343; ARCH 3323; INTD 3321; INTD 3305; EXSA or ROTC or Marching Band—Total Credit 18 hours.
Second Semester: INTD 3555; INTD 3345; INTD 3322; Advanced Art History, 3 hours; ARCH 4348; EXSA or ROTC—Total Credit 18 hours.

Senior Year
(Students must have an approved degree plan prior to registration for this year.)
First Semester: INTD 4562; INTD 4368; ARCH 4325; ARCH 4345; Advanced Elective, 3 hours—Total Credit 17 hours.
Second Semester: INTD 4563; INTD 4369; INTD 4332; ARCH 4329; Advanced Elective, 3 hours—Total Credit 17 hours.

Competence in Oral Presentations
Students obtaining a Bachelor of Science degree in Architecture demonstrate oral proficiency by taking and passing ARCH 2551, 2552, 3553, 3554, 4556, and 4557 or approved equivalents.

Competence in Computer Use
Students obtaining a Bachelor of Science degree in Architecture can demonstrate computer proficiency by:

a. Taking and passing ENGL 1301 or ENGL 1302 at U.T. Arlington in a computer classroom environment or ENGL 3372, ENGL 3374, CSE 1301 (or equivalent), or any other class approved by the Undergraduate Assembly.
b. Passing the University computer literacy examination.

School of Architecture Faculty
Dean
Professor LaGess
Professors
Baum, Duncan, Ferrier, Hamilton,
Henry, Kuhner, McDermott, Mehta, Price
Associate Professors
Boswell, Gintole, Guy, Maruszczak,
Pinno, Wright, Yardley
Associate Professor
Millican
Instructor
Foster, Quevedo
Senior Lecturers
Boles, James, Lawson

Architecture (ARCH)
Course fee information is published in the online student Schedule of Classes at www.uta.edu/schedule. Please refer to this Web site for a detailed listing of specific course fees.

Basic Studies
(required for all Bachelor of Science degrees from the School of Architecture)
1241. DESIGN COMMUNICATION I (1-3) 2 hours credit. The development of visual perception and graphic communication utilizing an intensive investigation of freehand drawing.
1242. DESIGN COMMUNICATION II (1-3) 2 hours credit. A continuation of ARCH 1241 with emphasis on refined technique and more complex drawing problems. Prerequisite: ARCH 1241.

1301. INTRODUCTION TO ARCHITECTURE AND THE DESIGN PROFESSIONS I (3-0) 3 hours credit. The interrelationships between society, culture, and the built environment.

1302. SURVEY OF ARCHITECTURAL PRINCIPLES IN THE DESIGN PROFESSIONS (3-0) 3 hours credit. Architectural principles in the allied design disciplines of interior design, landscape architecture, and urban design.

2300. MASTERWORKS OF WESTERN ARCHITECTURE (3-0)
3 hours credit. Selected architectural complexes as representative of various periods of Western culture. Stresses cultural relevance rather than stylistic analysis. Intended as humanities elective for non-architecture majors.

2303. HISTORY OF ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN I (3-0)
3 hours credit. An historical and analytical review of the art of architecture and design with the physical, religious, social, economic, and political factors which shaped them from pre-history through the Middle Ages.

2304. HISTORY OF ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN II (3-0)
3 hours credit. An historical and analytical review of the art of architecture and design with the physical, religious, social, economic, and political factors which shaped them from the Renaissance to the present. Prerequisite: ARCH 2303.

2551. BASIC DESIGN AND DRAWING I (3-6) 5 hours credit. An introduction to design, design drawing, and color theory utilizing lectures and studio exercises. Two- and three-dimensional studio exercises develop a sensibility to design fundamentals and vocabulary. Emphasis on form, color, texture, and spatial determinants. Prerequisites: ARCH 1301 and 1241, credit or concurrent enrollment in ARCH 1302, 1242, 2303.

2552. BASIC DESIGN AND DRAWING II (3-6) 5 hours credit. A continuation of ARCH 2551 with emphasis on three-dimensional design fundamentals with small-scale spatial and architectural applications. Prerequisites: ARCH 2551, credit or concurrent enrollment in ARCH 2304.

Major Studies (Refer to Entrance Requirements to Major Studies)
3301. URBAN SEMINAR (3-0) 3 hours credit. A multidisciplinary course for advanced undergraduate students in the honors program. Aspects of the built urban environment in relation to social, political, economic, and other factors. Prerequisite: participation in the honors program or permission of instructor.

3323. CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS AND STRUCTURAL CONCEPTS (3-0) 3 hours credit. The nature of materials and structural concepts to be used in the construction process. Prerequisite: junior standing in the school.

3324. STRUCTURES I (3-0) 3 hours credit. An introduction to architectural structures, including statics and strength of materials, with emphasis on design in timber. Prerequisites: ARCH 3323, PHYS 1441, MATH 1324, 1325.

3337. SITE DEVELOPMENT (3-0) 3 hours credit. The site development process including site planning relating to land use, siting of structures, infrastructure, and topography. Prerequisite: junior standing.
3343.

DESIGN COMMUNICATION III (2-4) 3 hours credit. An advanced course to develop visual sensitivity and awareness of graphic techniques to enable the student to study design ideas and present those ideas in the various design disciplines. Emphasis on the relationship of communication skills with the design process. Prerequisite: ARCH 2552.

3553. DESIGN STUDIO: ARCHITECTURE I (3-6) 5 hours credit. The application of basic design principles/spatial concepts toward the synthesis of simple building types. Credit will be given for only one of ARCH 3553 or INTD 3553. Prerequisite: ARCH 2552.

3554. DESIGN STUDIO: ARCHITECTURE II (3-6) 5 hours credit. A continuation of ARCH 3553, with an increased complexity and scale of projects, incorporating a variety of design theory and technical/site considerations. Prerequisites: ARCH 3343 and 3553 and credit or concurrent enrollment in ARCH 3324 and 3337.

4191, 4391, 4591. CONFERENCE COURSES (Variable credit of 1, 3, or 5 semester hours as arranged). Independent study guided by an instructor on a regular basis. May be repeated for credit. Prerequisites: consent of the school.

4195, 4395, 4595. SELECTED TOPICS IN ARCHITECTURE (Variable credit of 1, 3, or 5 semester hours as arranged). Studio and lecture courses to explore and present selected topics in architecture and design. May be repeated for credit as topics change. Prerequisite: consent of the school and completion of or concurrent enrollment in a 3000-level school course.

4304. VESSELS (3-0) 3 hours credit. The design of objects for the post-Industrial Age, including vehicles, furniture, jewelry, household objects, and clothing.

4305. THE CITY OF ROME (3-0) 3 hours credit. History, topography, and monuments of the city of Rome and its environs from its legendary founding in 753 B.C. until the 20th Century. Urban form and architecture will be inspected in context of contemporaneous culture, with special emphasis on imperial and papal Rome. Appropriate elective for non-majors.

4306. URBAN DESIGN THEORY (3-0) 3 hours credit. Design theory and its application to the urban scale, as applied to historical and contemporary examples. Prerequisite: junior standing.

4307. THEORY OF CITY PLANNING (3-0) 3 hours credit. The theory and practice of the physical aspects of city planning and how it is linked to and impacts the social, economic, and political aspects of planning. Prerequisite: junior standing.

4308. HISTORY OF URBAN FORM (3-0) 3 hours credit. The history of cities as physical form, influenced by political, economic, and social forces.

4309. THE CITY OF LONDON (3-0) 3 hours credit. History, topography, and monuments of Greater London from before the Roman colonization in the First Century until the 20th Century. Emphasis will be placed upon London’s growth into a world capital since the Great Fire of 1666, stressing problems of transportation in 19th and 20th Centuries. Appropriate elective for non-majors.

4310. AMERICAN ARCHITECTURE (3-0) 3 hours credit. Architecture of the United States from the 17th Century to World War I.

4311. ARCHITECTURAL THEORY (3-0) 3 hours credit. Concepts, philosophy, and models of architecture and allied arts of design with specific application to 20th Century problems. May be repeated for credit as specific topics vary. Prerequisites: junior standing.

4314. HISTORIC PRESERVATION AND RESTORATION (3-0) 3 hours credit. Concepts and implementation of the restoration and preservation of historic structures and places, including archaeological, bibliographic, legislative, institutional, and physical parameters to the retention and adaptive re-use of significant architecture. Prerequisite: junior standing.

4315. TOPICS IN THE HISTORY OF ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN (3-0) 3 hours credit. Selected topics in architecture and the allied arts of design drawn from among the Ancient Mediterranean, the Classical World, the Middle Ages, Selected Great Cities, the 19th Century, and the Non-Western World. Prerequisites: ARCH 2303, 2304 and junior standing.

4316. MODERN ARCHITECTURE I (3-0) 3 hours credit. Development of 20th Century architecture from the origins of the modern movement in the 1890s until its diffusion in Europe and America in the 1930s Prerequisites: ARCH 2303, 2304 and junior standing.

4317. MODERN ARCHITECTURE II (3-0) 3 hours credit. Development of 20th Century architecture from the diffusion of modernism in the 1930s to the present day. Prerequisites: ARCH 2303, 2304 and junior standing.

4318. RENAISSANCE ARCHITECTURE (3-0) 3 hours credit. Development of Renaissance and Mannerist architecture in Italy and its diffusion throughout Europe in the 15th and 16th Centuries. Prerequisites: ARCH 2303, 2304 and junior standing.

4320. BAROQUE ARCHITECTURE (3-0) 3 hours credit. The invention and development of the Baroque style in Italy in the 17th and 18th Centuries and its diffusion and interpretation throughout Europe and America. Prerequisites: ARCH 2303, 2304 and junior standing.

4325. ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL SYSTEMS I (3-0) 3 hours credit. Acoustics and illumination and their significance in the total design. Prerequisite: junior standing.

4326. ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL SYSTEMS II (3-0) 3 hours credit. Climate controls, mechanical and electrical systems, and their significance in the total design. Prerequisites: ARCH 4325 and junior standing.
4327. STRUCTURES II (3-0) 3 hours credit. Concepts and applications of structural design in structural steel. Prerequisite: ARCH 3324, or CE 2311 and 3311.

4328. STRUCTURES III (3-0) 3 hours credit. Concepts and applications of structural design in reinforced concrete. Prerequisite: ARCH 4327.

4329. COMPUTERS AND DESIGN (2-4) 3 hours credit. The range and potential of digital computer applications in the design professions. Prerequisite: junior standing.

4330. ENERGY USE AND CONSERVATION IN ARCHITECTURE (3-0) 3 hours credit. Basic concepts of the efficient use and conservation of energy related to architectural design principles: Prerequisite: junior standing.

4343. PROBLEMS IN DESIGN, MATERIALS, AND FABRICATION (3-0) 3 hours credit. The conceptualizing and making of objects lying outside the traditional scope of architectural practice, including elements of industrial and product design and the development of working prototypes. Course may be repeated for credit as emphasis varies. Prerequisite: junior standing.

4344. CONCEPTUAL DRAWING (3-0) 3 hours credit. A seminar to explore the aspects of conceptual drawing for the architect and the relationship of design ideas in the drawing process. May be repeated for credit.

4346. CONSTRUCTION DRAWINGS I (2-4) 3 hours credit. The techniques of building construction, the communication of technical information, and the process of preparing contract drawings for construction. May be repeated for credit.

4347. CONSTRUCTION DRAWINGS II (2-4) 3 hours credit. Advanced communication of technical information concerning building materials and methods of construction, life safety systems, barrier-free and handicapped design, and the process of preparing detailed contract documents for construction. Prerequisite: ARCH 4346.

4348. ARCHITECTURAL PHOTOGRAPHY I (2-4) 3 hours credit. Basic photography for architects. The use of photography as an investigative and presentation device in architecture. Emphasis on composition and black and white technique. Prerequisite: junior standing.

4349. ARCHITECTURAL PHOTOGRAPHY II (1-6) 3 hours credit. Architectural photography. Advanced techniques in photography, including use of view camera and lighting techniques, and their application in photographing architecture and architectural models. Prerequisite: ARCH 4348 or equivalent as approved by instructor. May be repeated for credit.

4353. HISTORY OF LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE (3-0) 3 hours credit. Development of landscape design from prehistory through 19th Century with emphasis upon rural gardens and urban parks as representative of the social, cultural, and intellectual circumstances of the times and places in which they were created. Prerequisite: junior standing.

4556. DESIGN STUDIO: ARCHITECTURE III (3-6) 5 hours credit. Advanced architectural design problems in programming schematic organization, synthesis and design of buildings in their environmental context. Prerequisites: ARCH 3324, 3337, 3343, and 3554, and credit or concurrent enrollment in ARCH 4327.

4557. DESIGN STUDIO: ARCHITECTURE IV (3-6) 5 hours credit. Advanced architectural design problems in programming, schematic organization, synthesis and design of buildings in their environmental context. Prerequisite: ARCH 4556.

Interior Design (INTD)
(Refer to catalog for Entrance Requirements to Major Studies)

3305. HISTORY OF INTERIOR DESIGN (3-0) 3 hours credit. A historical and analytical review of interior spaces and furnishings throughout history, with emphasis on the post-medieval periods.

3321. INTERIOR MATERIALS I (3-0) 3 hours credit. The properties and applications of materials used in interior spaces. Prerequisite: junior standing in school or permission of advisor.

3322. INTERIOR MATERIALS II (3-0) 3 hours credit. A continuation of INTD 3321. Prerequisite: INTD 3321.

3343. INTERIOR DESIGN COMMUNICATION III (2-4) 3 hours credit. An advanced course to develop visual sensitivity and awareness of graphic techniques to enable the student to study design ideas and present those ideas in the various environmental design disciplines. Emphasis on the relationship of communication skills with the design process.

3345. INTERIOR DESIGN COMMUNICATION IV (2-4) 3 hours credit. An advanced course to develop visual sensitivity and skills in graphic and media techniques for the study and presentation of interior design.

3553. DESIGN STUDIO: INTERIOR DESIGN I (3-6) 5 hours credit. The analysis, planning, and design of interior spaces. Prerequisites: credit or concurrent enrollment in INTD 3343 or INTD 3345.

3555. DESIGN STUDIO: INTERIOR DESIGN II (3-6) 5 hours credit. The analysis, planning, and design of interior spaces. Prerequisites: credit or concurrent enrollment in INTD 3343 or INTD 3345.

4191, 4391, 4591. CONFERENCE COURSES (Variable credit of 1, 3, or 5 semester hours as arranged). Independent study guided by an instructor on a regular basis. May be repeated for credit. Prerequisites: consent of the school.

4195, 4395, 4595. SELECTED TOPICS IN INTERIOR DESIGN (Variable credit of 1, 3, or 5 semester hours as arranged). Studio and lecture courses to explore and present selected topics in interior design. May be repeated for credit as topics change. Prerequisite: consent of the school.

4332. PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE: INTERIOR DESIGN (3-0) 3 hours credit. Business procedures, contracts, and ethics essential to the profession. Prerequisite: junior standing in the school.

4345. ARCHITECTURAL GRAPHICS (2-4) 3 hours credit. Graphic and signage problems for interior and exterior environments. Visual identification programs will be developed. Materials and fabrication processes will also be addressed. Prerequisites: ARCH 3343 or INTD 3343 and junior standing in the school or Department of Art.

4368. INTERIOR DESIGN AND DETAILING (2-4) 3 hours credit. A studio course in design and construction detailing. Prerequisite: senior standing in INTD.

4369. FURNITURE DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION (2-4) 3 hours credit. A studio course in the design, detailing, and construction of movable furniture. Prerequisite: INTD 4368 or permission of advisor.

4562. DESIGN STUDIO: INTERIOR DESIGN III (3-6) 5 hours credit. The analysis, planning, and design of interior spaces. Prerequisites: INTD 3343, 3345, and 3322 and credit or concurrent enrollment in ARCH 4325 and INTD 4368.

4563. DESIGN STUDIO: INTERIOR DESIGN IV (3-6) 5 hours credit. The analysis, planning, and design of interior spaces. Prerequisites: INTD 3343, 3345, and 3322 and credit or concurrent enrollment in ARCH 4325 and INTD 4368.

---