I hold a bachelors degree of science in physics and I have always wanted to study architecture and be able to work and practice it afterwards. due to personal issues and things not working out, I couldn't go for it after high school, now I'd like to try again.
I was wondering which is a better option that would allow me to work as an architect afterwards, studying an MArch (usually offered by US/canadian universities for students with a non-architecture background) or a BSc/BA in architecture? I'd also like the shortest option due to financial and timing limitations.
Also, what are the cheapest universities offering those options? My budget for the entire plan (stay+tuition for the entire duration) is 22000euros.
I would truly appreciate any kind of help, this is truly what I want to be doing and I hope I can make it happen.
tduds
Jul 26, 19 6:45 pm
Get the M.Arch. Go to a public university.
If you're coming to a school in the US, you're going to have to scrounge up a lot of financial aid / scholarships / research grants to get through it with less than 22k euro.
Hi,
I hold a bachelors degree of science in physics and I have always wanted to study architecture and be able to work and practice it afterwards. due to personal issues and things not working out, I couldn't go for it after high school, now I'd like to try again.
I was wondering which is a better option that would allow me to work as an architect afterwards, studying an MArch (usually offered by US/canadian universities for students with a non-architecture background) or a BSc/BA in architecture? I'd also like the shortest option due to financial and timing limitations.
Also, what are the cheapest universities offering those options? My budget for the entire plan (stay+tuition for the entire duration) is 22000euros.
I would truly appreciate any kind of help, this is truly what I want to be doing and I hope I can make it happen.
Get the M.Arch. Go to a public university.
If you're coming to a school in the US, you're going to have to scrounge up a lot of financial aid / scholarships / research grants to get through it with less than 22k euro.
Get an MSc in Building Physics.