I must have missed building services like electrical and mechanical which we did every year. That must be in Environmental or Technical Design. Strange that stuff was not seen anywhere in the modules.
I think the reason they don't like to teach economics so early is because they don't want to limit your creativity. It's a challenge even in practice weighing creativity against cost. My university was the same, we never covered costs till my final year and even then they don't seem to truly place any importance on it (eg. We could fail economical parts and still pass). But I do agree with what you're saying for sure. I think it's just that arch school tries to shelter students in a way so that they feel more free to explore.
I’m currently in year 13 applying to architecture at UK unis and i keep seeing so many negatives about the 7 year process, nobody talks about positives and it’s really putting me off.
omg same, it feels so scary as I don't really want to consider anything else too but the amount of negative feedback is making me reconsider for no reason lol
@@zarak7429 ive dropped the idea of architecture im so lost for now as there are just too many disadvantages taking it over the benefits 💀 if you're in the same position then dw we'll be okay but as long as you have a passion then go for it
The reason people try to put you off of it is because of how intensive the process can be. And the fact that client base can be quite challenging as you're essentially trying to sell your design to a client who might not always know much about your field. You have to see it as a religion of sorts. You learn a different field of life, different way of looking at it, and thus part of this belief is convincing others how it is better and more convenient to live the way you can design rather than building extremely unpleasant spaces and focus solely on purpose without human expression. In the end it is rewarding for soo many different reasons, the question is are you up to the challenge.
I went to Huddersfield University in 2006 to study Architecture. Both of my parents passed away within nine months in 2000. I underestimated the impact in me emotionally. I carried on without knowing my depression.
It's pretty interesting seeing the stuff being taught in different qualifications and how they build towards a career. I've got a technical question though about the education system. How come you had to do a "diploma" after your "bachelors"?
I don’t know really that’s what it was called. Other unis / architects nearby they called it a Post grad diploma. But they didn’t get a masters at the end of it. Weird one. Some of the diploma counted toward the masters or something. It’s a bit weird. Most architects in UK don’t get a masters actually - there are some Unis that do it.
Actually I did a video on That ruclips.net/user/shortsX7yxvi6fxEk?feature=share its fine but mostly doing same thing all the time - technical stuff. They can run projects after the basic design is done. But they are not trained to design buildings really. Although some can with a lot of experience.
I must have missed building services like electrical and mechanical which we did every year. That must be in Environmental or Technical Design. Strange that stuff was not seen anywhere in the modules.
I think the reason they don't like to teach economics so early is because they don't want to limit your creativity. It's a challenge even in practice weighing creativity against cost. My university was the same, we never covered costs till my final year and even then they don't seem to truly place any importance on it (eg. We could fail economical parts and still pass). But I do agree with what you're saying for sure. I think it's just that arch school tries to shelter students in a way so that they feel more free to explore.
I’m currently in year 13 applying to architecture at UK unis and i keep seeing so many negatives about the 7 year process, nobody talks about positives and it’s really putting me off.
It’s very rewarding at the end when you finish - you really feel like an accomplishment. Definitely one of the best moments in my life.
omg same, it feels so scary as I don't really want to consider anything else too but the amount of negative feedback is making me reconsider for no reason lol
@@xoxo_xoxo.. same what are you gonna do now 😭😭
@@zarak7429 ive dropped the idea of architecture im so lost for now as there are just too many disadvantages taking it over the benefits 💀 if you're in the same position then dw we'll be okay but as long as you have a passion then go for it
The reason people try to put you off of it is because of how intensive the process can be. And the fact that client base can be quite challenging as you're essentially trying to sell your design to a client who might not always know much about your field. You have to see it as a religion of sorts. You learn a different field of life, different way of looking at it, and thus part of this belief is convincing others how it is better and more convenient to live the way you can design rather than building extremely unpleasant spaces and focus solely on purpose without human expression. In the end it is rewarding for soo many different reasons, the question is are you up to the challenge.
I went to Huddersfield University in 2006 to study Architecture. Both of my parents passed away within nine months in 2000. I underestimated the impact in me emotionally.
I carried on without knowing my depression.
So sorry to hear that. That’s some achievement. I think I was in my 3rd year in 2000.
What about international students..will my certificate do in the uk...if not...what do you recommend me to do ? If you have the time ofcourse
It's pretty interesting seeing the stuff being taught in different qualifications and how they build towards a career.
I've got a technical question though about the education system. How come you had to do a "diploma" after your "bachelors"?
I don’t know really that’s what it was called. Other unis / architects nearby they called it a Post grad diploma. But they didn’t get a masters at the end of it. Weird one. Some of the diploma counted toward the masters or something. It’s a bit weird. Most architects in UK don’t get a masters actually - there are some Unis that do it.
I was wondering the same thing, for our course diploma would come first before bachelors. And then honors is separate and masters is the 2nd last.
What is your opinion on architectural technologist as a degree and a profession?
Actually I did a video on
That ruclips.net/user/shortsX7yxvi6fxEk?feature=share its fine but mostly doing same thing all the time - technical stuff. They can run projects after the basic design is done. But they are not trained to design buildings really. Although some can with a lot of experience.
I like how you speak with a skeptical tone.
😮 I did my bachelor’s degree at Huddersfield university.
What was the degree?
@@jennywoo2072 Hey Jenny, Broadcast Journalism
Thanks for your sharing , 9 yrs , this s not easy.
Brilliant you are. I m sharing your video to my son
Not at all
after all that your salary is what?
That’s private
hey man I hope you're doing okay xo hmu if you want some ressources about earthenbuildings or wanna know anything about woodwork lmk