SYLLABUS
Presentation techniques. Theory and use of colour. Psychological effects of colour.
Anthropometric data in furniture design. The design of timber, metal and plastic furniture. Complex furniture structures. The manufacture and installation of furniture.
Creative design and the use of materials and finishes in interior design. The evaluation and appraisal of design concepts.
BOOKS
•Floyd, W. F., and Roberts, D. F., Anatomical and Physiological Principles in Chair and Table Design. (Ergonomics, 2: 1, 1958.)
•Iaynard, J., Constructions and Workshop Practice in Woodwork. (Hulton Ed.
Pub.)
•Dal Fab ro, M., How to Build Modern Furniture. (McGraw-Hill, 1957, Edition 13.)
EXAMINATION
Students will be examined progressively during the course on design and detail assignments. All material submitted during the year should be retained for re- submission to the Board of Examiners in the fourth term, if required.
700-501. DESIGN 5A (Elective Minor Study)
Not available in 1974.
700-502. DESIGN 5B (Elective)
A course throughout all terms comprising 8 hours per week studio attendance at appointed times and an additional 12 hours per week involvement.
SYLLABUS
Lectures, group discussions, research and exercises leading to a final presentation of drawings, models and written material intended to illustrate the student's ability to cope with the design of a relatively large building or complex of buildings em- bracing planning, structure, environmental and social considerations, installations, mechanical, electrical and lift services, cest, estimating and other financial considera- tions, building regulations and aesthetics.
BOOKS
As recommended during the year.
EXAMINATION
The student will be examined on the depth and diligence of his or her work as well as on the quality of the solution expressed in the final presentation.
will be set at regular intervals during the year and be discussed in class. Students will be required to do set reading and prepare material for class.
EXAMINATION
The exercises as required during the year, a visual examination, and two 3-hour papers in fourth term.
700-311. HISTORY OF ARCHITECTURE 2A (Elective)
MODERN ARCHITECTURE
A course of one 2-hours session of lecture and discussion per week requiring approximately 6-7 hours total work per week throughout the year.
SYLLABUS
The development of modem architecture, early modern architecture, with spec- ial emphasis on the works of Mies van der Rohe, Le Corbusier, Frank Lloyd Wright Expressionism, the Bauhaus, the International Style, and Brutalism; recent work of selected architects.
BOOKS
Detailed reading lists will be issued during the year.
EXERCISES
Work set during the year carries 40% of the marks. It comprises three essays which are set at regular intervals. Students will be required to do set reading and prepare material for discussion in class.
EXAMINATION
The exercises as required during the year, and one 3-hour paper in fourth term.
700-312. HISTORY OF ARCHITECTURE 2B (Elective)
ASIAN ARCHITECTURE This subject will not be offered in 1974.
A course of one 2-hour session of lecture and discussion per week requiring approximately 6-7 hours total work per week throughout the year.
SYLLABUS
A study of an aspect of Architecture in Asia, e.g. Buddhist Architecture, Islamic Architecture or the Architecture of a region or country.
BOOKS
Detailed reading lists will be issued during the year.
EXERCISES
Work set during the year carries 40% of the marks. It comprises three Essays which are set at regular intervals. One of these Essays will be a Major Essay.
EXAMINATION
The exercises as required during the year, and one 3-hour paper in fourth term.
700-313. HISTORY OF ARCHITECTURE 2C (Elective)
AUSTRALIAN ARCHITECTURE
A course of one 2-hour session of lecture and discussion per week requiring approximately 64 hours total work per week throughout the year.
SYLLABUS
The Colonial Architecture of New South Wales and Tasmania. The development of Melbourne, and the Architecture of Melbourne from its founding to the First World War. Special emphasis will be placed on the Melbourne environment.
BOOKS
•Freeland, J. M., Australian Architecture: A History (Cheshire, 1967).
Detailed reading lists will be issued during the year.
EXERCISES
Work set during the year carries 40% of the marks. It comprises three essays and up to two class papers. Students will be required to do set reading and prepare material for discussion in class.
EXAMINATION
The exercises as required during the year, and one 3-hour paper in Fourth Term.
700-416. INVESTIGATION PROGRAMME (Elective)
Prerequisite of at least second class honour in History of Architecture Part IIC, or Urban Studies ( Arch.) or an equivalent subject. .
Available only to students entering fourth and fifth Years.
A course of individual and group tuition on an approved programme of work requiring approximately 10-12 hours total work per week throughout the year.
SYLLAвUS
A series of investigation projects of various types in the sphere of either urban conditions or of the history of architecture in Victoria or other subject areas if approved by the lecturer in charge of the subject. The staff will determine the investigation projects appropriate to each student. A report will be required for each investigation project, and these reports will comprise the required work in this subject.
Books
Each candidate will be expected to prepare reading lists under the guidance of the staff.
EXAMINATION
The investigation reports prepared during the year.
700-516. RESEARCH REPORT (Elective) Available only to students entering fifth Year.
Prerequisite of a Pass in Investigation Programme.
A course of individual tuition on an approved programme of work requiring approximately 20-24 hours total work per week throughout the year.
Approval of the topic for study must be obtained before course selection will be ratified and authority to enrol is granted. A detailed bibliography, set out accord- ing to the usual conventions, and a synopsis of the proposed study must be submitted by the second week of first terni. Regular reports will be required throughout the year.
SYLLABUS
Guided study in nominated areas. These studies will be determined by the staff available, but will generally be concerned with urban conditions and the history of architecture in Victoria or other subject areas if approved by the lecturer in charge of the subject. A report, prepared during the year will comprise the required work in the subject.
BOOKS .
Detailed reference lists must be prepared by each student.
EXAMINATION .
The report prepared during the year.
700-314. URBAN STUDIES (ARCH.) (Elective)
A course of one 2-hour lecture and discussion session per week requiring approximately 8-7 hours total work per week throughout the year.
Nотх: This is an interdisciplinary course only, and is not intended to provide adequate training for professional qualification In Social Studies, Sociology, or Town Planning. .
51
The urban enviroment, and the social contexts of urban living; general studies of the social character of suburbs, old areas, housing estates, and high density areas;
individual and community problems in relation to housing; theories and interpre- tations of the city, and the problems of inner areas and suburbia in relation to those theories and interpretations; urban renewal, and people participating in planning.
Books
Detailed reading lists will be issued.
EXERCISES
Work set during the year carries approximately 40% of the marks available in this subject. It comprises 3 essays and up to 2 class papers. Students will be required to do set reading and prepare material for discussion in class.
EXAMINATION
The exercises are required during the year, and one 3-hour paper in fourth term.
770Ø2. TOWN PLANNING (INTRODUCTORY) (Elective) A course of 1 lecture requiring approximately 4-5 hours total work per week throughout the year.
NOTE: This is an introductory course and not intended to provide adequate training for professional qualification in Town Planning.
SYLLABUS
An introduction to the theory and practice of town and regional planning.
BOOKS
Recommended for reference:
Brown, A. J. and Sheпaгd, H. M., Town and Country Planning (MUP ) keel e, L. B., Principles and Practice of Town and Country Planning (4th ed.,
Estates Gazette, 1969)
Ledgar, F. W., Town and Country Planning in Victoria (Melbourne University Law Review, Vol. II 1960)
Colman, J., Planning an'! People (Angus and Robertson, 1971) EXERCISES
Work set during the year carries 30% of the marks. It comprises up to three essays which are set at regular intervals during the year.
EXAMINATION
The exercises as required during the year, and one 3-hour paper in fourth term.
111-101. FINE ARTS in (Requisite for First Year) For details of this subject refer to the 1974 Handbook of the faculty of Arts.
111-201. FINE ARTS 2E (Elective)
Available only to a limited number of students entering fourth and fifth Years.
For details of subjects refer to 1974 Handbook of the faculty of Arts.
111-302. FINE ARTS 3K (Elective)
Available only to a limited number of Students entering fifth Year. For details of subjects refer to 1974 Handbook of the faculty of Arts.
136-14i. HISTORY AND PHILOSOPHY OF SCIENCE 1 (Elective) Available only to a limited number of students entering fourth and fifth Years.
For details of subjects refer to 1974 Handbook of faculty of Arts.
760-812. SOCIAL ORGANIZATION A (Elective)
Available only to a limited number of students entering fourth and fifth Years.
For details of subjects refer to 1974 Handbook of board of Social Studies.
METHOD AND PRACTICE
700-126. MATHEMATICAL METHOD 1 (Requisite)
(A knowledge of mathematics to the standard of a pass in at least one mathematics subject at Higher School Certificate level will
be
assumed.)Three Iectures and three hours tutorial and practice classes per week.
This course is designed to consolidate the student's present knowledge of lathe- maties and to develop ability in information handling and data evaluation, to provide a logical basis for decision making, to develop the mathematical background for operating on elements in space, to form the base for the physical sciences.
SYLLABUS Mathematics:
Graphs and relations. Graphical treatment of differentiation and integration linked with formal methods. Series expansions. Trigonometric functions. Areas and volumes.. Centre of gravity and moments of inertia. Logarithmic and exponential functions. The catenary. Differential equations. Conic sections and quadric surfaces.
Polar and bipolar co-ordinates. Matrices. Systems of linear simultaneous equations.
Linear programming. Vectors and transformations. Boolean Algebra. Elements of group theory. Elementary topology.
Geometry:
Plane geometry. Projective geometry. Solid geometry. Perspective.
Mechanics:
Scalars and vectors, Kinematics, Dynamics, (Translation and Rotation), Energy momentum, Statics, Work, Power, Vibrations—free, forced and damped.
BOOKS
•Thomas, C. B., Calculus and Analytical Geometry. (Addison-Wesley.)
•Sears, F. W., and Zemansky, M. W., College Physics. (Addison-Wesley.) Allendoerfer and Oakley Principles of Mathematics. (2nd ed., McGraw-Hill.) Budden, I F.,
Ar'
Introductioп to Number Scales and Computers. (Longmans,1965.)
Coulson, A. E., Introduction to Matrices. Mathematical Topics Series. (Long- mans.)
De Kay, Boolean Systems—Mathematical Topics Series. (Longmans.) Abbott, W., Practical Geometry and Engineering Graphics. (Blackie. ) Ayres, F., First Year College Mathematics. (Sehaum. )
Kennedy, J. G., Mirkel, H., Snell, J., and Thompson,
G.
L., Finite Mathematical Structures. (Prentice-Hall. )EXAMINATION
One 3-hour examination mid year and one 3-hour paper in the fourth term. Work at tutorials, assignments and term examination results will form part of the annual examination.
700
-226. MATHEMATICAL METHOD PART 2 (Elective)
A course of 18 lectures and assignments.
The course is designed to develop ability in decision making with spеcial refer- ence to the setting up of mathematical models which may be tested and evaluated.
SYLLABUS
Analysis of logical relations. Applications of matrices. Groups. Planning prob- lems. Linear programming. Decisions based on probability. Stochastic processes.
Sampling procedures. Statistical interpretation. Correlation.
Books
Freund/Williams, Modern Business Statistics rev. by Perles, B. and Sullivan, C.
(Pitman.)
Kemeny, Snell and Thompson, An Introduction to Finite Mathematics. (Prentice- Hа11.)
Kemeny, Merkel, Snell and Thompson, Finite Mathematical Structures. (Prentice- Hall. )
Meisels, K., A Primer of Linear Programming. (New York University Press.) Grossman and Magnus, Croups and Their. Graphs. (Singer. )
EXAMINATION
One 2-hour paper at the end of the series. Exercises and assignments will form part of the annual examination.
700
-227. DESIGN METHOD 1 (Requisite)
A course of 20 lecture/seminars and practical work.
SYLLABUS
Analysis of the creative process and an introduction to creative design tech- niques. An outline of selected graphical and mathematical techniques and their application to design and decision problems. An introduction to general systems theory.
BOOKS
Asimow, M., Introduction to Design. (Prentice-Hall.) Emery, F. E., Systems Thinking. (Penguin.)
Polya, G., How to Solve It. (Doubleday-Anchor.) EXAMINATION
Students will be assessed on work submitted during the year.
700
-327. DESIGN METHOD 2 (Elective)
A course of 10 seminars and practical work.
SYLLABUS
Analysis of the design process—a review of curent theories. An introduction to techniques for analysing complex problem structures: hierarchical dissection, model-building and gaining simulation, computer techniques.
Introductory review of selected studies in architectural psychology.
Establishing the design brief.
BOOKS
Ashby, W. R, An Introduction to Cybernetics. (University Paperbacks:) Kaufmann, A., The Science of Decision Making. (World University Library.) Simon, H. A., Sciences of the Artificial. (M.I.T. Press.) .
EXAMINATION
Students will be examined on work submitted during the course.
700
-328. PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE 1 (Requisite) (i)
PRACTICE 1A course of one lecture per week throughout the year plus four tutorials.
SYLLABUS
An introduction to professional practice with relation to the scope of the archi- tect's work.
The architect's programme in projects, office organization and systems.
Professional performance and architect/client relationships.
Regulations and statutory authorities. S.A.A. Codes.
An outline of the R.A.I.A. Contract. Inter-relationship of contract documents.
Specifications. The aim, principles and objects. Specification types and uses.
Architect/Builder relationship. Joh organization by builders including sub-con- tract and nominated sub-contract activities.
BOOKS
•R.A.I.A. Log Book.
•R.A.I.A. Documents and Guide Documents.
Marsh, D., Specification Writing.
°R.A.I.A., Lump Sum Conditions of Contract.
EXAMINATION
Project file assignments will form part of the annual examination. One 3-hour paper in fourth term.
(1) LAW 1
A course of one lecture per week throughout the year plus six tutorials.
SYLLABUS
Introduction to Legal principles. An elementary study of law with particular reference to the law relating to architecture and building.
An elementary analysis of the legal system and legal process.
Sources of the law and divisions of the law.
The history of the English Courts of Law and of the introduction of English Law in Australia.
The technical rules of precedent.
Interpretation of Statutes.
The Courts of Law and civ;1 procedure.
An elemental survey of the following:
The Law of Contract with special reference to the formation of contracts and breach of contract.
The Law of Negligence with special reference to professional negligence and occupiers liability.
The Law of Nuisance.
The Law of Real Property with special reference to easements, restrictive covenants, rights of way and party walls.
Arbitration. Arbitration agreements. The advantages afd disadvantages of arbi- tration.
Rooks
Hudson, A. A., Building and Engineering Contracts. (10th ed. Sweet & Maxwell.) EXAMINATION
One 2-hour paper in fourth term.
(iii) ECONOMICS OF BUILDING 1 A course of twelve lectures plus two tutorials.
SYLLABUS
A particular study of the role of the quantity surveyor with relation to the work of the architect.
The quantity surveyor's activities. Relationship of the quantity surveyor and architect.
Uses of Bills of Quantities. Quantities and the building contract.
Basis of measurement of Quantities.
Monetary adjustments under the building contract.
Variations and other post-contract duties.
BOOKS
Rost and Collins, Land Valuation and Compensation in Australia. (C.I.V., 1972.)
EXAMINATION
One one-hour paper at end of series.
700-428. PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE 2 (Elective) PRACTICE 2
A course of one lecture and one tutorial throughout the year plus five 3-hour seminars.
SYLLABUS
A study of specific aspects of professional management with relation to the work of the architect.
General project procedures, professional responsibilities and the R.A.I.A. Code of Professional Conduct
A survey of the Architects Registration Act.
The R.A.I.A. Client/Architect Agreement, Conditions of Engagement and Scale of Charges.
Introduction to office management and staff administration. Management by objectives, leadership and group dynamics. Project planning and control.
A study of the Commonwealth. Building Contract and its influence on the architect's work.
Documentation procedures, office records and management control techniques.
Estimating techniques. Cost in use and approximate estimates.
Specification writing. A study aimed at the raising of building standards result- ing from quality of writing. The effects of type and quality on builder's performance.
The principles of tendering and the architect's responsibilities.
Contract administration. Management techniques and control related to quality and performance. Architect's instructions and client requirements.
BOOKS
° Byrt, W. J., People and Organisations. (McCraw-Hill, 1971.)
°Hicks, H. J, The Management of Organisations. (McGraw-Hill. 1972.)
•Massie, J. L., Essentials of Management. (Prentice-Hall, 2nd ed., 1971.)
•N.P.W.C., General Conditions of Contract. (Commonwealth Government Printer, 1st ed., 1972.)
EXAMINATION
Not more than five major and five minor assignments will be set and will form part of the annual examination.
One 3-hour paper in fourth term.
700-528. PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE 3 (Elective) (i) PRACTICE 3
A course of one lecture per week throughout the year plus twelve tutorials.
SYLLABUS
A further study of professional practice with relation to the work of the architect.
Professional services and public relations. Professional institutions and relation- ships of consultants. Consultants' work.
Further study of office management, forms of practice, accounting, services, methods and aids.
Contract administration and routines. Site inspections, site meetings and con- tract activities including insurances.
Relationships with consultants and administration of nominated sub-contracts.
A study in depth of instructions to tenderers and the need for additional con- tract clauses. Special conditions of contract.
Specification writing and integration with other documents.
Specification types, methods of writing, preliminary clauses and a study of trade requirements.
Books
°R.A.I.A. Manual of Accountancy and Administration.
*R.A.LA. Lump Sum Conditions of Contract.
°R.A.I.A. Guide Documents, Practice Memoes and Notes.
The Aqua Croup Pre-Contract Practice. (4th ed., metric, Crosby Lockwood, 1971)
The Aqua Croup Cопtract Administration for Architects. (Crosby Lockwood, 1971)
EXAMINATION
Project filе assignments on contract administration will form part of the annual examination.
One 3-hour paper in fourth term.
(ii) ECONOMICS OF BUILDING 2 A course of one lecture per week throughout the year.
SYLLABUS
A study of the role of the real estate consultant and valuer with relation to the work of the architect.
Residential subdivision and estate development. Factors affecting real estate value. Depreciation and obsolescence. Tenure and Restrictions on title. Investments and purchase leasebacks. Sources of Finance. Rating and taxing appeals.
Principles and methods of valuation. Valuation tables. Legal definitions. Lease- holds. Feasibility studies. The effect of town planning on valuation.
Principles of building economy and the economics of design. Approximate estimating. The economic merit of various forms of building contract.
BOOKS
°Rog and Collins, Land Valuation and Compensation in Australia. (C.I.V.
1972.)
°Valuation Tables.
EXAMINATION
One 3-hour paper in fourth term.
700-431. LAW RELATING TO BUILDING 2 This subject is available as an elective to architects.
Prey uisite: Professional Practice A.
For details of the subject refer to Chapter 13, which gives details of subjects in the course for the degree of Bachelor of Building.
70039. PRINCIPLES OF ECONOMICS (Elećtive )
For details of this subject refer to Chapter 13, which gives details of subjects in the course for the degree of Bachelor of Building.
700-439. BUILDING ECONOMICS A (Elective)
For details of this subject refer to Chapter 13 which gives details of subjects for the degrees of Bachelor of Building and Bachelor of Building (Quantity Sur-
veylng )• .
Architecture students should refer to the syllabuses set out in Professional Practice to rationalize their choice of elective subjects in this field.
311-201. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I (Elective) ORGANIZATIONAL BEHAVIOUR
311-202. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION II (Elective) BUSINESS PLANNING AND CONTROL
These subjects are available to a limited number of Architecture students in the fifth Year.