成人大片

Course staff

Name: Dr Urs Bette (UB) course coordinator                      
email: urs.bette@adelaide.edu.au                  
contact: studio hours / by appointment    

name: James Curry (JC) studio leader                                
email: james.curry@adelaide.edu.au                                                       
contact: studio hours / by appointment  

name: Mirai Morita (MM) studio leader
email: mirai.morita@adelaide.edu.au   
contact: studio hours / by appointment                                     

name: Dr Sam Ridgway (SR) studio leader
email: sam.ridgway@adelaide.edu.au
contact: studio hours / by appointment  

name: Dr Peter Scriver (PS) studio leader            
email: peter.scriver@adelaide.edu.au                                                       
contact: studio hours / by appointment
                                      
name: Dr Veronica Soebarto (VS) studio leader
email:  veronica.soebarto@adelaide.edu.au
contact: studio hours / by appointment

name: Dr Amit Srivastava (AS) studio leader
email:  amit.srivastava@adelaide.edu.au
contact: studio hours / by appointment

name: Dr Julian Worrall (JW) studio leader
email:  julian.worrall@adelaide.edu.au
contact: studio hours / by appointment

name: Dr George Zillante (GZ) studio leader
email:  george.zillante@adelaide.edu.au
contact: studio hours / by appointment


Support Staff:

For issues concerning enrolment or queries about the School’s programs contact Clement Low, Student Advisor, 8313 5877, clement.low@adelaide.edu.au.

For issues related to discrimination or harassment contact the Course Coordinator
or Velice Wennan, School Manager, 8313 5475, velice.wennan@adelaide.edu.au.

For issues relating to health, safety and wellbeing contact Ian Florance, Health, Safety and Wellbeing Officer, 8313 5978, ian.florance@adelaide.edu.au.

For issues relating to first aid contact Alison Bosnakis, First Aid Officer, 8313 5836, alison.bosnakis@adelaide.edu.au

Monday
Gallery East                  MM 10am– 02pm           
Gallery West                 UB 10am– 01pm           UB 02pm – 05pm

Tuesday
Gallery East                  VS/GZ 10am – 01pm     AS 02pm – 05pm
Gallery West                 PS 10am – 02pm          SR02pm – 04pm

Wednesday
Gallery East                  JC 10am – 01pm           JC 02pm – 04pm
Gallery West                 JW 09am – 01pm            

Thursday
Gallery East                  VS/GZ 10am – 01pm    
5th year studio             UB 10am – 01pm           UB 02pm – 05pm
5th year studio             MB 10am – 02pm           

Friday
Gallery East                  AS 09am – 12pm          
5th year studio             JC 09am – 12pm           JW 02pm – 05pm
5th year studio             PS 09am – 12pm           SR 02pm – 04pm

On successful completion of this course, students will have:

1. Expanded their discipinary knowledge through proposal and critique.
2. Developed diverse propositions in response to functional and theoretical criteria.
3. Improved clear and informed articulation of design ideas.
4. Exercised self-directed investigation and learning.
5. Developed architectural design strategies as part of a broader vision.
6. Discussed cultural, disciplinary and social relevance of a design proposal.

NA

The University library has a collection of relevant design journals, which are an excellent resource for design ideas, theoretical texts, detailing and presentation techniques. E.g. El Croquis, Assemblage, Architectural Design, Harvard Design Magazine, Log, Project, Quaderns, Architecture Review and Architecture Australia.

The School has a fortnightly lecture series where respected practitioners and academics from the field deliver a public lecture on contemporary architectural practice. In order to expand your knowledge of contemporary directions in design it is highly recommended that you attend these sessions. The exact detail of dates and speakers is available from the School website and the Front Office.

Further:















An overview of design research journals can be found here:
http://www.archizines.com.

All course materials, assignments, texts, etc. will consecutively be made available through MyUni.

The school uses the University email system to get in touch with the students. It is imperative that you check your email regularly and keep up to date with any new announcements. Course information and materials will be made available through MyUni. Please see the general Course Information as well as the individual Studio Groups.   

MyUni is an essential online tool which will be used to communicate information regarding the course including details of assignments and interim grades. There are many other learning resources and assessment pieces that rely on the MyUni system for delivery. Therefore it is recommended that you familiarise yourself with the various functions of MyUni and employ it to its fullest extent. https://myuni.adelaide.edu.au

General information about the activities at the School is available online from the Student Noticeboard which can be accessed
at https://unified.adelaide.edu.au/group/professons-studentarchitecture/current-student. Students can also access a copy of the Student Handbook at the following link: announcements.

The format for Final Architecture Project is the Design Studio, a structure that parallels industry processes for design development and resolution. Students are required to present and discuss their work each week in the studio workshop environment, subjecting it to analysis, critique and response by staff and fellow students. Students are encouraged to maintain a written diary of these sessions. This are "work in progress" presentations, nonetheless the work needs to be articulated and referenced in regards to the individual topics, theoretical backgrounds and practical issues pursued by the students. Students are encouraged to claim a desk in the 5th year studio space and work there 24/7.

The University expects full-time students (ie. those taking 12 units per semester) to devote at least 48 hours per week to their studies. Accordingly, students undertaking this 12 unit course are expected to devote 48 hours per week to contact activities and self-guided study. Self-guided study should be used towards preparation of weekly pin-ups and the steady development of your project. The following figures are based on this framework and might assist in managing your workload. The workload, established by the expected final outcome (presentation & exhibition), is significant and adds up to a full time job. Everybody who considers Final Project a sideline to other (paid) work, should consider the effects of possibly failing this course. Organise your time wisely.

Total contact hours:           equivalent of 12 hrs per week x 12 weeks
Total self-guided study:     36 hrs per week x 13 weeks
Total workload hours:        48 hrs per week x 13 weeks

W 1         studio            research            
W 2         studio            research    
W 3         studio            research    
W 4         studio            research    
W 5         studio            concept        
W 6         studio            concept        
W 7         Mid Review    concept        
W 8         studio            concept 
               
B 1          break             development    
B 2          break             development  

W 9         studio            development           
W 10       studio            development        
W 11       studio             presentation    
W 12       studio             presentation        
W 13       Final Review   presentation    
W 14       Catalogue material submission        
W 16       Exhibition poster submission        
W 17       Exhibition setup    
W 18       Exhibition demount    

The above dates may be revised on short notice. Students need to check their email regularly for announcements.

	Topic / Readings (Ch.) (TBA)	Learning Activities
Week 1		Studio	Research
Week 2		Studio	Research
Week 3		Studio	Research
Week 4		Studio	Research
Week 5		Studio	Concept
Week 6		Studio	Concept
Week 7		Mid Review	Concept
Week 8		Studio	Concept
Break 1		Break	Development
Break 2		Break	Development
Week 9		Studio	Development
Week 10		Studio	Development
Week 11		Studio	Presentation
Week 12		Studio	Presentation
Week 13		Final Review	Presentation
Week 14		Catalogue material submission
Week 15		Exhibition poster submission
Week 16		Exhibition setup
Week 17		Exhibition demount

Final Project is a self-lead design studio, in which students are asked to develop an architectural proposition in response to a specific site, program or research question. The project develops along the students own lines of interest and inquiry. Accordingly they are given the opportunity to choose a studio leader from a pool of available staff members and their respective fields of interest. The studio leader’s role is to coach and assist the students in their design research. The studio distinguishes 4 stages within the genesis of the student’s project: Research, Concept, Development and Presentation.

Research refers to an individual field of interest, topic or problem each student aims to interrogate and test through his/her design proposal. The frame of reference for these investigations can be set within a broad range of different yet overlapping fields; architectural theory, formal exploration, society, finance, science fiction, sustainability, planning, policy, technology, etc.

Concept refers to the proposal of a specific design strategy, which emerges as a synthesis of the interrogated problem / field of interest, the specific program and the given site. It should reflect the current state of theoretical and professional debate, and amalgamate the research into a coherent proposal that exists within a defined hypothetical framework.

Development refers to the more detailed design work, testing the established concept in regards to planning, organisation, circulation, structure, material, functional and technological fit, as well as urban design criteria. These aspects need to be critically studied and reflected upon, particularly if a proposal aims to transfer solutions or theoretical propositions between different bodies of knowledge, and thus challenge the existing modes of best practice.

Presentation refers to the preparation of high quality drawings, models, renderings, a graphic proposal with reflective commentary (booklet / exegesis) and the final exhibition boards that clearly and evocatively present the investigated problem, evolving solutions, final idea and implementation.

The Small Group Discovery Experience is an intrinsic element of all Design Studios at the School of Architecture and Built Environment. Groups of 8-10 students gather around a senior researcher and his/her design research topic, in order to interrogate and test a specific design proposal that emerges from the individual students’ field of interest.

Assessment Task	Due Date/ Week	Weighting	Length	Related Learning Outcome
General semester progress and pin-ups (individual)	Week 13	10%	N/A	1,4
Research Project - Mid Review: Graphic Proposal with reflective commentary (individual)	Week 7	40%	TBA	3,4
Design Project - Final Review: Exhibition Boards + model (individual)	Weeks 13	50%	TBA	2,5,6
Total		100%

Participation in the weekly meetings is required in order to demonstrate the projects’ progress and to take benefit from the studio leaders’ feedback. Students are asked to maintain a diary of comments and suggestions. Mid- and Final Review are joint events of all studio groups with their respective studio leaders and invited guest critics. Mid Review presentations are schedule for Thursday and Friday in week 7. Final Review Presentations are schedule for Thursday and Friday in week 13. Presentation timelines and venues will be issued in a timely manner. Student participation in Mid and Final Review is compulsory. Work handed in but not presented in person is considered as “not submitted”.

Indicative marks are provided after submissions have been handed in. These marks are considered as part of the final assessment, but can be upgraded through improvement and out-performance. Final Assessment is based on the semesters work and the quality of the oration, presentation and design. Marks throughout the semester are not necessarily aggregated. Final results for the course will only be available through Access Adelaide and students should not contact the course coordinator or the tutors for the same. Feedback for in class submissions will only be available during the tutorial as oral critique. Students should arrange with peers to make notes for reference.

Assessment 1: General Semester Progress: pin-ups, improvement toward exhibition
Description: Students discuss their work in progress during weekly pin-ups and desk-crits with their studio leaders and fellow students. Those discussions should be accompanied by drawings, models, or any other materials that best describe the student’s investigation at that point in time. 
Criteria: Students will be credited for clear and confident articulation of their work, presentation of ideas, drawings and design strategies, self-criticism, knowledge of like projects, as well as the student’s contribution to the discussion around other students’ work. Assessment is also based on the improvements made to the work for the final Exhibition.
Submission: NA

Assessment 2: Mid Review: graphic proposal with reflective commentary > screen
Description: Students show the development of their design research from initial investigations, tests and trials, to preliminary ideas, concepts and a subsequent proposal, in form of an illustrated booklet that includes reflective commentary on each step. Work on it is supposed to commence from the start of the semester and capture the weekly discussions and pin-up sessions. Continuously editing a project booklet is a formalised way to analyse the design process and synthesise possible solutions. The aim is to critically evaluate the previous steps, substantiate and test the design’s credibility, and arrive at a coherent proposal that can be successfully communicated. Material shown may include annotated diagrams, drawings, renders, models, photographs, as well as any other material that supports the understanding of the design process.
Criteria: Students will be credited for a comprehensibly laid out booklet that gives evidence of their design thinking, demonstrating their understanding of the given or selected task / topic / problem, the rigor and intensity of their investigation, knowledge and understanding of like or relevant projects, originality and inventiveness in both approach and subsequent proposal.
Submission: The booklet is presented via projection in a public forum. Students will be required to speak to their display and answer questions from the assessment panel. A pdf version of the booklet has to be uploaded to MyUni prior to the presentation. This file needs to be named: familyname_firstname_MID. Differently labelled files may not be assessed.

Assessment 3: Final Review: presentation / exhibition posters  >  print
Description: The final design proposal is presented on 3 A0 posters. The content shall be similar to the Mid Review, however, be more focused on the final design and developed to higher detail. The presentation should be supported by annotated diagrams, drawings, photographs, renders, models, a written project description, any other material that supports the design, and as negotiated with the studio leader. It should include a graphical summary of the design process, any technical aspects that are pertinent to the scheme, and demonstrate structural considerations through physical model, axonometric drawing or section. The final review posters are considered as the preliminary version of the exhibition posters, and are a key component for the selection of a project for the exhibition.
Criteria: Students will be credited for a coherent presentation that draws a clear and legible argument from the initial investigations to the conceptual idea and final design proposal. Students will be credited for courageous investigations, demonstrated knowledge and understanding of design strategies, innovation, integration of functional and technical aspects, as well as addressing cultural, social and urban design issues. Students will be credited for a legible and detailed documentation of their designs through plans, sections and elevations, renderings and models, expressing their confidence in using the language of architectural communication.
Submission: The presentation format are 3 portrait A0 posters that are accompanied by a single or multiple models. Content shall be similar to the Mid Review, but developed to higher detail. Students are required to speak to their display and answer questions from the assessment panel.  The prints have to be on the wall 1/2h before the presentation starts. A pdf version of the prints needs to be uploaded to MyUni prior to the presentation. This file needs to be named: familyname_firstname_FIN. Differently labelled files may not be assessed.

Exhibition & Catalogue Eligibility
 Participation in the exhibition / catalogue is determined by the quality of the design at Final Review and as indicated by the mark received. In general works assessed as CREDIT and above shall be part of the exhibition, as well as selected, or components of, PASS work. However, depending on overall student numbers and the space available the cut off mark may vary. Final curation is done by the course coordinator in discussion with the studio leaders.

Catalogue: The catalogue features students’ work selected for the exhibition, and gives an overview of all students’ projects. The catalogue is financed by the School.
Submission: Material for the catalogue needs to be supplied by ALL students, and formatted to the following specs: Drawings: A3 PDF vector graphic (preferred) or 2500px x 1800px JPG, Format (A3@300dpi), Images: 2500px x 1800px JPG, Format (A3@300dpi), Project Description: 300 words, word.doc format, List of all supplied materials, including a caption / title for each item. Organise the material in five folders: GENESIS, CONCEPT, DRAWINGS, RENDERS, TEXT, bundle as a zip file and submit via MyUni by November 7. Name overall zip file: familyname_firstname_CAT.

Exhibition: The exhibition features selected student work. Its layout is developed by the course coordinator in collaboration with representatives of the student cohort. A group of 20 students (Arch & Larch) are responsible for the set-up and dismantling of the exhibition. Failure to participate in setting up and dismantling the exhibition will result in withholding the students’ course results and impede their graduation. The printing for the exhibition panels is organised and financed by the students. The exhibition posters will be kept by the school for accreditation purposes and future reference.
Submission: Exhibition posters: 3 x A0 portrait (841x1189 = 2523 x1189 landscape), plus a physical model (whole or part of the project). This material counts towards the grade for Semester Progress. Due to space restrictions not all models may de displayed. The final selection is made by the course coordinator. The exhibition posters should be based on the Final Review panels, yet be further improved by implementing the feedback received during the presentation (counts towards semester progress). Files for printing are compiled as 3 individual pdf’s and bundled as a single zip file, named: familyname_firstname_EXH, submitted via MyUni until November 23, as well as handed to the student managing the overall printing. Physical models need to be submitted on December 1 and stored in the 5th Year Studio for selection.

1. General semester progress and and in studio presentations   
Due Date: weekly, studio hrs   
Weight: 10%    
Method: pin-up / desk crit

2. Mid Review Presentation: Graphic Proposal with reflective commentary
Due Date: Week 7, Wednesday, 4pm
Weight: 40%  
Method: pdf screen presentation, submission via MyUni

3. Final Review:  Exhibition boards + model
Due Date: Week 13, Wednesday, 4pm 
Weight: 50%    
Method: print presentation, submission of pdf via MyUni


Submissions (General)      
• All submissions must include Student Name and Student ID Number. Submissions without Student Name or ID Number will not be considered for marking, and will receive zero marks in accordance with the guidelines.
• In addition, all assignments need to have an Assignment Cover Sheet which must be signed and dated by the student before submission. Please attach the cover sheet in front of the document, to the top left hand corner.
• Please adhere to submission deadlines and follow instructions provided.
• Students must not submit work for an assignment that has previously been submitted for this course or any other course without prior approval from the Course Coordinator.
• On occasion, the lecturer/tutor may wish to retain students’ work for future reference and the relevant student will be informed at such a time.

Early Submission
• There is an early submission box located on Level 4 which is cleared out daily at 10am. Please mark your submission clearly before placing in box.• Models for in-class presentation cannot be handed in early.

Late Submission
• The school will NOT accept late submissions and any such assignment will receive zero marks. This also applies to electronic submissions.
• Printing delays & hard disk crashes will not be entertained as legitimate causes for delay, so please ensure that the work is finished in advance.

Re-submission
• The school has a resubmission policy whereby students can redeem failed work by submitting additional work for a maximum of 50%. However, this does not apply to a Class Test or Final Essay as they are pieces of summative assessment and exempt from this rule.• The deadline for all re-submissions is 12pm on Friday 6th November 2015.

Good practice    
• Students should ensure that they regularly backup their work on multiple locations as hard-disk crashes are an unfortunate reality.
• When relying on community printing facilities, students should attempt to finish their work in advance to avoid unnecessary delays.
• Students must retain a copy of all assignments submitted (digital or hardcopy), as originals may be lost during the submission process.

For modified arrangements of submission and assessment due to special circumstances see the following Additional Assessment guidelines.

Modified Arrangements (General)    
To apply for a Modified Arrangement a student must complete the relevant form and submit it to the relevant Faculty within the required timeframe: To apply for an Assessment Extension a student must submit an Application for Replacement Examination or Assessment Extension form prior to the Assessment Deadline. The Course Coordinator may reduce the level of supporting documentation required by the form if the assessment task comprises 20% or less of the total course assessment scheme, provided it is to the advantage of the student, variations are applied consistently and the nature and conditions of the Assessment Extension are documented.

Medical Reasons:    
The student believes that their capacity to demonstrate their true level of competence in the exam(s) or assessment(s) listed in Section 1 has been or will be significantly impaired due to a temporary medical issue and is seeking a replacement examination/assessment extension on medical grounds. The University does not consider the following to be a significant impairment:

1. Minor ailments including but not limited to colds, minor respiratory infections, minor gastric upsets, menstrual irregularities, headaches and stress or anxiety normally associated with study.
2. Ongoing medical conditions that are currently being managed unless there has been an exacerbation of that condition. Please note that a medical certificate on its own will not be accepted. If you have any questions please contact Student Policy and Appeals on (08) 8313 7503

Compassionate Grounds
The University does not consider employment commitments, family or customary obligations, balancing workloads, misreading exam timetables, travel, child care, sport, social or leisure commitments as being compassionate circumstances. Applications should not be approved if the circumstances were avoidable and the student had reasonable opportunity to make alternative arrangements.

Extenuating Circumstances    
The University does not regard travel, balancing workloads including overlapping study periods or misreading exam timetables as extenuating circumstances. Applications will not be approved if your circumstances were avoidable and you student had reasonable opportunity to make alternative arrangements.

Also refer to the student handbook https://architecture.adelaide.edu.au/docs/2016Maystudenthandbook.pdf or contact the Student Advisor.

To maintain privacy relating to personal issues students can contact the University Transition and Advisory Service at 8313 0100 or transition@adelaide.edu.au, or approach the Counselling Service on 83035663 for an individual appointment.

Additional Assessment
If a student receives a Fail grade for the course with an overall mark between 45 and 49, they may be eligible for an Additional Assessment which would allow them to get a maximum of 50 Pass for the Course. Additional Assessment offers are made by the School and the student will be informed directly once these are made available.

Disability
Students who have a disability and wish to seek modified submission or  assessment arrangements need to contact the University Disability Services at 83135962 or disability@adelaide.edu.au for supporting documentation and then communicate these to the Course Coordinator in person through appointment during the assigned office hours.

Elite Athlete
Students who have national/international sporting commitments and wish to seek modified submission or assessment arrangements need to register with the University Elite Athlete Support Scheme at http://www.adelaide.edu.au/eliteathletes/ and then communicate this to the Course Coordinator in person through appointment during the assigned office hours.