Southern California Institute of Architecture (SCI-Arc)
Pratt Institute
University of Southern California (USC)
Tulane University
University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA)
Temple University
University of Oregon
Cranbrook Academy of Art
New York Institute of Technology (NYIT)
Kansas State University
Syracuse or SCI ARC for undgrad!!!!
I'm a international student and I'm also a transfer student from a 2-year community college in California. I currently applied for SCI ARC, Syracuse, UCB, U of Minnesota, Pratt, Parsons. While Sci arc and Syracuse are the two that I want to go most.
I have been looking up for a lot of forums about this, but still in a mess.
Can someone give me some advices?????
Is there anyone who is currently in these schools can talk about experience?
Or is there anyone who is making the same decision???????
I need you guys' help!
this doesn't seem urgent, maybe you should use more question marks
First - where do you want to live during and/or after school?
Second - If money isn't an option, go to SCI-Arc
First - you are an idiot but sounds like you've got money
Second - go to SCI-Arc, you'll fit right in
Syracuse will give you a more rounded architecture education. If you go to sciarc you will more than likely be forced into their pedagogy, which is fine if that's what you believe in. Syracuse would give you more time to find your own voice and in the end you could probably get a masters at sciarc if you really wanted.
Right. I have been looking up so many forums and other information, from most of which I realized that Sci arc teaches advanced thoughts and parameterized modeling, which may not be a good aspect for students' job finding after graduation. But for me, I'll definitely go to graduate school. So will which school be more suitable for me? Actually, for me I prefer to go
Syracuse... On the other hand, I prefer to live in a warmer city.
Only you can decide which school is more suitable for you. If it were me, I would pick Syracuse but that's my personal preference. A lot of programs have opportunities to learn parametric modeling so I wouldn't let that be a deciding factor. The best thing to do is look at the student work that each schools produces and look at what their recent alumni are doing post graduation.
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