Paper ID #9050Structural Engineering for Architecture and Construction Management Stu-dents – A New ApproachMr. James B Guthrie P.E., California Polytechnic State UniversityDr. Pamalee A. Brady, California Polytechnic State University Page 24.1108.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2014 Structural Engineering for Architecture and Construction Management Students – A New ApproachIntroductionArchitecture and construction management students can often graduate with a weak foundationin
, height and the number of stories,will affect the fire protection systems required, means of egress and so on.Building’s occupant group (s), mixed or single-use: based on activities, age, the possibility of havingalcoholic liquor, a determination of the building’s primary occupancy group can be made. Single, mixed,or separated occupancy of the building need to be identified.The building need to be classified in which of the five types of construction is associated. Fornoncombustible (concrete or metal) construction the design team has several alternatives for constructiontype (I or II), depending on the level of fire-resistance (a or b) the team is willing to incorporate into thedesign
Paper ID #10264Home Experiments: EarthBag Construction as Teaching Tool in RwandaProf. Yutaka Sho, Syracuse University Yutaka Sho is a partner of GA Collaborative, a US-based design firm that works with non-profit, municipal and academic partners. In Rwanda GAC is building a village of 50 homes with an association of builders and architecture students. She has researched and practiced in Bangladesh, Japan, Lebanon, Turkey and Uganda. She received a bachelor’s degree in landscape architecture from Rhode Island School of Design and a master’s degree in architecture from Graduate School of Design at Harvard. Sho is an
Paper ID #8811Balancing Daylight, LEDs, and Controls: The Future of Lighting for Design-ersMrs. Lisa A VanZee, Purdue University, West Lafayette Lisa VanZee is an Assistant Professor in Interior Design at Purdue University. She began her career in computer visualization, where she was involved in computer graphics technology, artanimation research and teaching. She holds an M.S.in Computer Graphics Technology and an M.F.A. in Interior Design. Her previous work experience includes threedimensional rendering and animation for architectural and engineering firms. Her research interests focus on interior visualization and
Paper ID #10120Investigation of Digital Three-Dimensional Representation: Results of a Faculty-Undergraduate Student Engagement GrantMs. Shahnaz J. Aly, Western Kentucky University Shahnaz Aly, LEED AP, M. Arch. is a Registered Architect in India and an Assistant Professor in the Department of Architectural and Manufacturing Sciences at Western Kentucky University. She has ten years of professional experience in the architecture and construction industry in residential, commercial and mixed-use projects. She has five years of experience in teaching and research in areas of architectural design, sustainable design
Paper ID #10521Design and Diagnostic Problem-solving Approaches – Application to Ther-mal Comfort and Indoor Air QualityDr. Ahmed Cherif Megri, North Carolina A&T State University Dr. Ahmed Cherif Megri, Associate Professor of Architectural Engineering (AE). He teaches capstone, lighting, electrical, HVAC and energy design courses. He is the ABET Coordinator for the AE Program. His research areas include airflow modeling, zonal modeling, energy modeling, and artificial intelligence modeling using the support vector machine learning approach. Dr. Megri holds a PhD degree from INSA at Lyon (France) in the area of
Architectural Education: Towards a New Professionalism (pp. 155-164). New York: Spon Press.[3] Jarrett, C. (2000). Social Practice: Design Education and Everyday Life. In D. Nicol, & S. Pilling, Changing Architectural Education: Towards a New Professionalism (pp. 58-70). New York: Spon Press.[4] Colby, A., Ehrlich, T., Beaumont, E., & Stephens, J. (2003). Educating Ctizens, Preparing America's Undergraduates for Lives of Moral and Civic Responsibility. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass.[5] Mockbee, S. (2004). The Role of the Citizen Architect. In B. Bell, Good Deeds, good Design: Community Service Through Architecture (pp. 151-156). New York: Princeton Architectural Press
abolishcertain prejudices against mathematics.”[5] Even though mathematics has dominated thediscourse, I posit that understanding how students learn is more important than debating whethermathematics should be the prevailing underpinnings of architectural structures. Page 24.815.2Since Salvadori, the psychology of how we learn transitioned from an associationist-behaviorist(A-B) paradigm to a cognitive paradigm, without a comparable shift in architectural structureseducation. Scientific psychologists recognize that the sequential accrual of prerequisiteknowledge fits in the older A-B paradigm.[6] Researchers show that the current cognitiveparadigm
K’nexproduct to enhance and augment classroom instruction. They are colorful and fun and Page 24.1335.12bring a hands-on, physical, tactile element to the classroom.Bibliography1 Nelson, J, Nuttall, B and Estes, A. “Interdisciplinary Design – The Good, the Bad and the Ugly” Paper2010-1004 2010 ASEE Annual Conference and Exposition Proceedings, ASEE, Louisville, June 20-23,2010.2 Nuttall, B, Nelson, J and Estes, A. “Interdisciplinary Design – The Saga Continues” ASEE AnnualConference and Exposition Proceedings, ASEE, Vancouver, British Columbia, June 26-29, 2011.3 Nuttall, B, Nelson, J and Estes, A. “Interdisciplinary Design – Much Tougher Than It Looks
Paper ID #97213D Design: Form and LightMs. Mary Ann Frank, Indiana University Purdue University, Indianapolis Senior Lecturer, Interior DesignBeth Huffman, Indiana University Purdue University, Indianapolis Beth Huffman is a lecturer at Indiana University Purdue University Indianapolis (IUPUI) in the interior design department. She is a licensed architect with specialties in sustainability and construction. Beth’s classroom pedagogy is focused on the practices of design/ build. She often encourages students to build a portion of their projects at full scale, in order to understand construction connections and
Paper ID #9220Perceptions Regarding Cheating among CM and AEC StudentsDr. Gouranga Banik, Tennessee State University Gouranga Banik, Ph.D., P.E., PMP., F.ASCE Currently Gouranga Banik is the departmental chair and professor of Civil and Architectural Engineering at Tennessee State University. Dr. Banik completed his Ph.D. in Civil and Construction Engineering from Iowa State University. He has eleven years working experience in both private and public sector as an engineer and/or project manager. He is a registered professional engineer and certified project manager (PMP). Dr. Banik has more than forty refereed