I highly appreciate this video. Architecture is one of the degrees I'm thinking of pursuing in the next academic year. It's one of my top 3 and I value you giving us this insight cause admittedly, I am one of the clueless ones that didn't know that it isn't just a 3 year qualification😂😅
Hi, I'm conflicted. I don't know which degree to study between Architecture and Civil Engineering, i mean i REALLY want to study and be an Architect but I'm scared that I might not a get a job after studying because im not sure if being an architect is as high in demand as civil engineering. So do you suggest i study and get a honors in Civil engineering first then study architecture?! Or the other way around?
I was studying civil engineering at Wits and decided to pivot many years later to architecture. Being scared that you may not get a job after graduation is not a good enough reason to not follow your dream of being an architect, never make decisions out of fear! Where there is a will, there is a way, you will always find a job or even create one if you do the thing you are good at and passionate about. Civil engineering is not a joke, if it is not your passion AND you are mediocre in maths and physics and calculations, it will be excruciatingly challenging, even those who were brilliant at calculations struggled so be wise and choose the most rewarding path according to YOUR skill set. If you are creative and want to have more freedom in designing and drawing, architecture is more recommendable, if you aren’t worried about design and creative freedoms, perhaps civi I hope this helps, all the best with your decision!
Hi. So when you finish your 3 year bachelor's degree, you don't become an architect, you become an architectural technologist. You only earn the title architect after completing your honors and your masters. But I think the two differences between those courses depend on the university and I'm sure studying architecture weighs more than studying Architectural technology.
Getting distinctions will certainly help you in getting in, but what's necessary is getting an Aps score that is above 29. I would recommend getting an aps score of 32 or above. Mathematics is also extremely important, so push for 70% on your matric certificate. What matters the most are your BAS application exercises and your interview. The lecturers involved in the selection process want to see your potential in architecture, so work hard on impressing them there.
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Yhoo bro can we have more videos u doing a great thing 🎉👌
I highly appreciate this video. Architecture is one of the degrees I'm thinking of pursuing in the next academic year. It's one of my top 3 and I value you giving us this insight cause admittedly, I am one of the clueless ones that didn't know that it isn't just a 3 year qualification😂😅
Yhoo thanx bro u lifesaver
Thanks alot. For the info bro , really appreciate it!. I definitely see the improvement in the models😂🙏🏽
Thank you so much. Keep going ❤.
Hi, I'm conflicted. I don't know which degree to study between Architecture and Civil Engineering, i mean i REALLY want to study and be an Architect but I'm scared that I might not a get a job after studying because im not sure if being an architect is as high in demand as civil engineering. So do you suggest i study and get a honors in Civil engineering first then study architecture?! Or the other way around?
I was studying civil engineering at Wits and decided to pivot many years later to architecture. Being scared that you may not get a job after graduation is not a good enough reason to not follow your dream of being an architect, never make decisions out of fear! Where there is a will, there is a way, you will always find a job or even create one if you do the thing you are good at and passionate about. Civil engineering is not a joke, if it is not your passion AND you are mediocre in maths and physics and calculations, it will be excruciatingly challenging, even those who were brilliant at calculations struggled so be wise and choose the most rewarding path according to YOUR skill set.
If you are creative and want to have more freedom in designing and drawing, architecture is more recommendable, if you aren’t worried about design and creative freedoms, perhaps civi
I hope this helps, all the best with your decision!
I second this opinion.
hi, i just wanted to know what the difference is between studying architecture and studying architectural technology?
Hi. So when you finish your 3 year bachelor's degree, you don't become an architect, you become an architectural technologist. You only earn the title architect after completing your honors and your masters.
But I think the two differences between those courses depend on the university and I'm sure studying architecture weighs more than studying Architectural technology.
Can i ask What did u get to enter wits were they all distinctions ❤
Getting distinctions will certainly help you in getting in, but what's necessary is getting an Aps score that is above 29. I would recommend getting an aps score of 32 or above. Mathematics is also extremely important, so push for 70% on your matric certificate.
What matters the most are your BAS application exercises and your interview. The lecturers involved in the selection process want to see your potential in architecture, so work hard on impressing them there.
Thank u so much plz make a video on your admision portfolio🙏.Did u do physics what was your end of year mark ?
dankie boet