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
Couple of questions
So I have a couple of questions
1. Which path is better 4+2 bachelors and master's or 5 years bachelors, I'm thinking 4+2 is better.
2. Does anyone have a list of universities that have 4 year B.sc arch degrees
3.After a 4 year B.sc arch degree will you get into the 2 years masters for a license automatically or you'll have to apply again.
4.Any schools that offer 4+2 as without having to reapply for masters
5.Which states will experience a growth in jobs in the next 5-10 years.
6.If you do a 4+2 is there a chance you'll be paid more than with a 5 year bachelors.
1. Do you want to teach, if not than 5 years is all you need?
2. Do you like a lot of debt, if all you want to be is a practitioner, then 4+2 is for you.
3-6. Most 4+2 make you apply for the +2, you are after all paying for a graduate education. Growth? Follow the profession for the last 10 years and throw a dart. You will not be paid more for a 4+2, it's essentially understood that you are a first professional degree candidate.
7. That was more than a couple of a questions, precision is key in our profession, a few is more than two.
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