Architecture Programmes
Syllabus
Yashwantrao Chavan Maharashtra
Open University
Dnyangangotri, Near Gangapur Dam,
Nashik – 422 222, India
Phone: 0253-2231473, 2231714, 2231715
Fax: 0253-2231716
Website: http://www.ycmou-st.com/
School of Science and Technology
Semester 04
Contents
1
Semester 04............................................................................................. 7
1.1
1.2
1.3
1.4
1.5
A01041......................................................................................................................... 7
A01042....................................................................................................................... 10
A01043....................................................................................................................... 12
A01044....................................................................................................................... 14
A01045....................................................................................................................... 17
© 2005, YCMOU. All Rights Reserved.
Price: Free Download of Internet Version.
Last Update: Friday, February 09, 2007
Publisher: Registrar, YCMOU, Nashik - 422222, India.
Abbreviations Used:
SST: Self Study Time (including the CST)
CST: Counseling Session Time
CP: Credit Point
TH: Theory Course (subject)
ST: Studio Course (subject)
Architecture Programmes (AEP): Syllabus For Semester 04
Page 2 of 18
Program Structure Chart
Semester
Course 1, 4 CP
Theory Course
Course 2, 4 CP
Theory Course
Course 3, 4 CP
Theory Course
Course 4, 4 CP
Studio or ProjectWork Course
Course 5, 4 CP
Studio or ProjectWork Course
01
A01011:
Climatology
A01012:
Technical
Communication
A01013:
Architectural
Drawing and
Graphics I
A01014:
Workshop and Model
Making
A01015:
Basic Design I
A01023:
Architectural
Drawing and
Graphics II
A01024:
Building Technology
and Materials I
A01025:
Basic Design II
A01035:
Architectural Design
I
02
A01021:
A01022:
History of
Theory of Structures I
Architecture and
Human Settlements I
03
A01031:
History of
Architecture and
Human Settlements
II
A01032:
Theory of Structures
II
A01033:
Auto CAD and Office
suites
A01034:
Building Technology
and Materials II
04
A01041:
History of
Architecture and
Human Settlements
III
A01042:
Theory of Structures
III
A01043:
Surveying and
Leveling
A01044:
Building Technology
and Materials III
05
A01051:
Building Sciences I
A01052:
Theory of Structures
IV
A01053:
Quantity Surveying
and Estimating
A01054:
Building Technology
and Materials IV
A01055:
Architectural Design
III
06
DAA
A01061:
Building Sciences II
A01062:
Theory of Structures
V
A01063:
Landscape
Architecture I
A01064:
Furniture
Construction and
Interior Design
A01065:
Architectural Design
IV
07
A01071:
Building Sciences III
A01072:
Theory of Structures
VI
A01073:
Specification Writing
A01074:
Building Technology
and Materials V
A01075:
Architectural Design
V
08
A01081:
Building Sciences IV
A01082:
Town Planning
A01083:
Landscape
Architecture II
A01084:
Building Technology
and Materials VI
A01085:
Architectural Design
VI
09
A01091:
Research
Methodology
A01092:
Professional Practice
I
A01093:
Computer
Applications in
Architecture
A01094:
Technology Elective
A01095:
Architectural Project
Stage I
10
B.Arch.
A01101:
Planning Elective
A01102:
Professional Practice
II
A01103:
Management
Elective
A01104:
Allied Elective
A01105:
Architectural Project
Stage II
A01111:
Contemporary
Architecture Trends
and Theories
A01112:
Low Cost Building
Design and
Techniques
A01113:
Ecology for
Architecture and
Planning
A06111:
Principles of
Management
A06112:
Project Planning
and Scheduling
A06113:
Management
Accounting
A11111: Introduction
to Environment and
Sustainability
A11112:
Disturbances and
Remedies
A11113:
Thermal Comfort
and Passive Design
11
A01114: Vernacular
Architecture
A02114: Energy
Conserving
Architecture
A03114:
Landscape Design
A06114:
Management of
Built Facilities
A01045:
Architectural Design
II
A01115:
Architectural Design
Studio – I
A06115:
Professional
Communication
A11115:
Architectural
Design Studio – I
A07114: Risk
Management
A11114: Efficient
Building Materials
A12114: Pollution
Impact and
Architecture Programmes (AEP): Syllabus For Semester 04
Page 3 of 18
Semester
Course 1, 4 CP
Theory Course
Course 2, 4 CP
Theory Course
Course 3, 4 CP
Theory Course
Course 4, 4 CP
Studio or ProjectWork Course
Course 5, 4 CP
Studio or ProjectWork Course
Remediation
A01122:
A01121:
Computer Application Mass Housing design
strategies and
for Architecture and
standards
Planning
A01123:
Advanced Building
construction and
Services
A06122:
Project Monitoring
and
Control
A06123:
Project Finance
Management
A06121:
Human Resource
Management
12
A11121:
Environmental
Psychology
A11122:
Geographic
Information
System (GIS)
A11123:
Urban Ecology and
Environmental
Planning
A01124: Design With
A01125:
Climate
Architectural Design
Studio – II
A01124-E02:
Architectural
A06125-E06:
Computer
Conservation
Applications
A06124: Repairs
and Maintenance of
A11125-E11:
Buildings
Architectural
Design Studio – II
A07124:
Conservation of
Heritage Structure
A11124:
Decentralized waste
water Management
System
A12124: Terrain
assessment and
mapping
A01131:
Building Bylaws and
Architecture Practice
13
A06131:
Advanced
Construction
Techniques
A01132:
Urban Design
A06132:
Project
Formulation and
Appraisal
A11132:
Ecological Landscape
A11131:
Environmental
Design
Services
Management Systems
A01141:
Project Assessment
and Management
A06141:
Materials and their
Management
14
M.Arch.
A11141:
Green Buildings:
Technical
Criteria and
Standards
A01142-: Futuristic
Architecture
A02142:
High rise Buildings
A06142: Value
Management
A07142:
Construction
Marketing
A01134:
M. Arch Dissertation
Stage I
A011351:
Architectural Design
Studio – III
A06133:
Procurement
Processes
A06134:
M. Arch
Dissertation
Stage I
A06135:
Managerial
Decision Making
A11133:
Energy Efficient
Buildings
A11134:
M. Arch Dissertation
Stage I
A01133:
Architectural
Evaluation and
Research
A01143:
Building Industry
(Seminar)
A06143:
Contract
Administration
A11143-E11:
Environmental Law
A11135:
Architectural Design
Studio – III
A01144:
A01145:
M. Arch Dissertation M. Arch Dissertation
Stage II
Stage III
A06144:
M. Arch
Dissertation
Stage II
A06145:
M. Arch
Dissertation
Stage III
A11144:
A11145:
M. Arch Dissertation M. Arch Dissertation
Stage II
Stage III
A11142: Technical
Standards for Green
Buildings
A12142:
Environmental
Project Management
Architecture Programmes (AEP): Syllabus For Semester 04
Page 4 of 18
For M.Arch. (General):
11
12
13
14
M.Arch.
A01111:
Contemporary
Architecture Trends
and Theories
A01112:
Low Cost Building
Design and
Techniques
A01113:
Ecology for
Architecture and
Planning
A01121:
A01122:
Computer Application Mass Housing design
for Architecture and
strategies and
Planning
standards
A01123:
Advanced Building
construction and
Services
A01131:
Building Bylaws and
Architecture Practice
A01132:
Urban Design
A01141:
Project Assessment
and Management
A01142: Futuristic
Architecture
A01133:
Architectural
Evaluation and
Research
A01143:
Building Industry
(Seminar)
A02142:
High Rise Buildings
A01114: Vernacular
Architecture
A02114: Energy
Conserving
Architecture
A01115:
Architectural Design
Studio – I
A03114:
Landscape Design
A01124: Design With
A01125:
Climate
Architectural Design
Studio – II
A02124: Architectural
Conservation
A01134
A01135:
M. Arch Dissertation Architectural Design
Stage I
Studio – III
A01144:
A01145:
M. Arch Dissertation M. Arch Dissertation
Stage II
Stage III
For M.Arch. (Construction Management):
11
12
13
14
M.Arch.
A06114: Management
of Built Facilities
A06111:
Principles of
Management
A06112:
Project Planning
and Scheduling
A06113:
Management
Accounting
A06121:
Human Resource
Management
A06122:
Project
Monitoring and
Control
A06123:
Project Finance
Management
A07114: Risk
Management
A06124: Repairs and
Maintenance of
Buildings
A06132:
Project Formulation
and
Appraisal
A06142: Value
Management
A06133:
Procurement
Processes
A07124: Conservation
of Heritage Structure
A06134:
M. Arch Dissertation
Stage I
A06131:
Advanced
Construction
Techniques
A06141:
Materials and their
Management
A07142: Construction
Marketing
Architecture Programmes (AEP): Syllabus For Semester 04
A06143:
Contract
Administration
A06115:
Professional
Communication
A06125:
Computer
Applications
A06135:
Managerial
Decision Making
A06144:
A06145:
M. Arch Dissertation M. Arch Dissertation
Stage II
Stage III
Page 5 of 18
For M.Arch. (Environmental Architecture):
11
12
13
14
M.Arch.
A11114: Efficient
Building Materials
A11115:
Architectural
Design Studio – I
A11111: Introduction
to Environment and
Sustainability
A11112:
Disturbances and
Remedies
A11113:
Thermal Comfort
and Passive Design
A11121:
Environmental
Psychology
A11122:
Geographic
Information
System (GIS)
A11123:
Urban Ecology and
Environmental
Planning
A12114: Pollution
Impact and
Remediation
A11124:
Decentralized waste
water Management
System
A11133:
Energy Efficient
Buildings
A12124: Terrain
assessment and
mapping
A11134:
M. Arch Dissertation
Stage I
A11143:
Environmental
Law
A11144:
A11145:
M. Arch Dissertation M. Arch Dissertation
Stage II
Stage III
A11131:
A11132:
Environmental
Ecological Landscape
Design
Services
Management Systems
A11141:
A11142: Technical
Green Buildings:
Standards for Green
Technical
Buildings
Criteria and
Standards
A12142:
Environmental
Project Management
Architecture Programmes (AEP): Syllabus For Semester 04
A11125:
Architectural
Design Studio – II
A11135:
Architectural Design
Studio – III
Page 6 of 18
1 Semester 04
1.1 A01041
1.1.1
Course
Code
A01041
1.1.2
Basic Information
Course Name
Prog
History of Architecture and AP
Human Settlements III
Sem
CP CST SST
4
4
Marks
40
120 100
Hrs. Hrs.
Type Cat
TH
Prerequisites and Objectives
Course Prerequisites:
Course Objectives: After successful completion of this
• History of Architecture & Human course, student should be able to
Settlements II
• Learn History of Architecture and Human
Settlements, from the point of view to appreciate
Building as a process rather than simply as a
product.
• Understand different aspects of a civilization (time
span from 17th century onwards till today.) such as
environment, social history, philosophy, art
landscape design, town planning, and also their
influences on one another.
• Respect architecture from value point of view rather
than function alone.
• Get an insight about the globalization all around
the world with parallel strands of neo vernacular
movements taking place.
Studio: Stress should be given on self-study, research through library and field visits. However,
Journals and sketches / drawings with reports shall form class work, with critical remarks and
assessment from the counselor, during the semester. At the End Examination, due credit will be
given to interaction on the on-line Discussion Forum between the student and the Counselor.
1.1.3
Units
UN
Name of Unit
1
The Indian Sub – continent
2
West and East Asia
3
Africa and Europe
4
America
CP
CST
Block Hrs.
1st
10
2nd
10
3rd
10
4th
10
Architecture Programmes (AEP): Syllabus For Semester 04
in Evaluation Pattern
1 SAQ & 1 LAQ (in End Exam) and 5 MCQs
(in Self-Test) will be asked on these units.
1 SAQ & 1 LAQ (in End Exam) and 5 MCQs
(in Self-Test) will be asked on these units.
1 SAQ & 1 LAQ (in End Exam) and 5 MCQs
(in Self-Test) will be asked on these units.
1 SAQ & 1 LAQ (in End Exam) and 5 MCQs
(in Self-Test) will be asked on these units.
Page 7 of 18
1.1.4
UN
1
2
3
4
Syllabus
Detail Syllabus of the Unit
The Indian Sub – continent: Regional influences and approaches, Colonial Architecture
Pre independence architecture developments with special focus on Maharashtra. (Maratha /
Peshwa), Post independence and new concepts, Colonial, PWD, Ideologies of Gandhi and
Nehru and its effect of contemporary Architecture, Modern Architecture, Regional influences
and approaches.
West and East Asia : Turkish empire breaks, Post war : Israel, East Asia : Opium war in
China, Colonization of Japan, Post War : Japan, Emergence of South East Asian countries in
the global context.
Africa and Europe: Colonial and contemporary architecture, Architecture of Hassan Fathy,
Europe: Neo classical, Industrial Revolution, Revivalism, Pre war contemporary movements :
Art and crafts, art nouveau, expressionism, werkbund, De stijl, constructivism, Bauhaus,
Post war contemporary movements : international style, Late movements : Post modern,
Deconstruction.
America: U. S. Civil War, Chicago School, Organic Architecture, Post war development,
New towns in America, Late 20th Century architecture.
1.1.5
Book Code
Learning Material
Title,
Details
of Edition Publisher,
Author,
Chapters and Sections Year
Price,
ISBN of Original Edition Included in Syllabus
Order It Here
Text Books
A01041-T1
Reference Books
A01041-R1
Pt. Jawaharlal Nehru,
“Glimpses
of
World
History”
A01041-R2
Geoffrey
and
Susan
Jellicoe, “Landscape
of Man”
A01041-R3
A. B. Gallion, “Urban
Pattern”
A01041-R4
Sir Bannister Fletcher,
“The History of
Architecture”
A01041-R5
Spiro Kostof “History of
Architecture”
A01041-R6
Markus Hattsein Peter
Dellus ed.
“Islamic
Art
and
Architecture”
A01041-R7
J.E. Swain “History of
World
Civilisation”
A01041-R8
H.G. Wells “A sport
History of the
World”
A01041-R9
J.
Bronowski
“The
Ascent of Man”
A01041-R10
Satish Grover “Buddhist
and Hindu
Architecture in India”
Architecture Programmes (AEP): Syllabus For Semester 04
Page 8 of 18
Book Code
A01041-R11
A01041-R12
A01041-R13
A01041-R14
A01041-R15
Title,
Details
of Edition Publisher,
Author,
Chapters and Sections Year
Price,
ISBN of Original Edition Included in Syllabus
Order It Here
Percy Brown “Indian
Architecture”
Sybil Moholy Nagy, “The
Matrix ofMan”
Dora Crouch, “History of
Architecture”
Amold Toynbee, “A study
of history”
Dora Crouch,“Traditions
in Architecture”
Architecture Programmes (AEP): Syllabus For Semester 04
Page 9 of 18
1.2 A01042
1.2.1
Basic Information
Course Code
A01042
1.2.2
Course Name
Theory of Structures III
Prog
AP
Sem CP CST
4
4
40
Hrs.
SST Marks Type Cat
120 100
TH
Hrs.
Prerequisites and Objectives
Course Prerequisites:
Course Objectives: After successful completion of
this course, student should be able to understand
basic principles of structural behaviour and
• Theory of Structures II
requirements of buildings and allied structures.
Studio: Sufficient number of projects to cover the topics mentioned should be worked in class,
Stress should be given on self study and understanding the basics of structural behavior, supported
by computations together with drawings, with critical remarks and assessment from the
counselor, during the semester. At the End Examination, due credit will be given to interaction on
the on-line Discussion Forum between the student and the Counselor.
1.2.3
Units
UN
Name of Unit
1
2
Beams up to three spans
Moment Distribution Method
3
4
Short and long columns
Introduction to R.C.C. & Analysis nd
2
and design of singly reinforced
R.C.C. sections
R.C.C. beams
R.C.C. slabs
3rd
5
6
7
8
CP
CST in Evaluation Pattern
Block Hrs.
1 SAQ & 1 LAQ (in End Exam) and 5
1st
10
MCQs (in Self-Test) will be asked on
these units.
Axially loaded R.C.C. Columns
Study of relevant provisions as per 4th
IS 875. & I.S. 456
1.2.4
10
10
10
1 SAQ & 1 LAQ (in End Exam) and 5
MCQs (in Self-Test) will be asked on
these units.
1 SAQ & 1 LAQ (in End Exam) and 5
MCQs (in Self-Test) will be asked on
these units.
1 SAQ & 1 LAQ (in End Exam) and 5
MCQs (in Self-Test) will be asked on
these units.
Syllabus
UN
Detail Syllabus of the Unit
1
Fixed and continuous beams up to three spans: Theorem of three moments [without
settlement of supports] UDL over entire span : up to three spans only.
2
Moment Distribution Method [without sway] for beams and portal frames [rectangular] :
with simple loadings.
3
Short and long columns: Euler’s formula [without derivation of formula].
4
Introduction to R.C.C.: Materials, Construction, Technology, [Curing, compaction,
formwork etc.] Analysis and design of singly reinforced R.C.C. sections : Working Stress
Method : Use of different grades of concrete and reinforcement.
5
Analysis and design of singly-reinforced R.C.C. beams: Simply supported, cantilever,
overhangin types [spans to depth ratio].
Architecture Programmes (AEP): Syllabus For Semester 04
Page 10 of 18
UN
Detail Syllabus of the Unit
6
R.C.C. Slabs: R.C.C. Design of one way and two way slabs. Simply supported slabs and
cantilever slabs [span to depth ratio].
7
Analysis and design of axially loaded R.C.C. Columns.
8
Types of load: Dead, Live, Wind, Earthquake, provisions as per IS 875.
I.S. 456 provisions for slabs, beams and columns regarding reinforcement, cover, removal of
formwork, deflection etc.
1.2.5
Learning Material
Title,
Details
of Edition Publisher,
Author,
Chapters and Sections Year
Price,
ISBN of Original Edition Included in Syllabus
Order It Here
Text Books
A01042-T1
Text Books
A01042-R1 Elements of Structure by
MORGAN.
A01042-R2 Structure
in
Architecture
by
SALVADORI
&
HELLER.
A01042-R3 Structural Decisions by
F. ROSENTHAL.
Book Code
Architecture Programmes (AEP): Syllabus For Semester 04
Page 11 of 18
1.3 A01043
1.3.1
Basic Information
Course Course Name
Code
A01043 Surveying And Levelling
1.3.2
Prog
Sem
CP
CST
SST
Marks Type Cat
AP
4
4
40
Hrs.
120
Hrs.
100
TH
Prerequisites and Objectives
Course Prerequisites:
• Theory of structures II
Course Objectives: After successful completion of this
course, student should be able to
• Measure and document built and un-built interior
and exterior open spaces
• Document rural / urban open and built spaces.
• Prepare and interpret Base Map for Architectural
Design Project
• Read and interpret existing and historical maps and
other related documents.
Studio: Students are expected to complete sufficient projects on the topics given below, with
critical remarks and assessment from the counselor, during the semester. At the End Examination,
due credit will be given to interaction on the on-line Discussion Forum between the student and
the Counselor.
1.3.3
Units
UN
Name of Unit
CP
CST in Evaluation Pattern
Block Hrs.
1 SAQ & 1 LAQ (in End Exam) and 5
10
MCQs (in Self-Test) will be asked on
1st
these units.
1
Surveying
2
Detail study of Methods of Surveying
- Chain and Compass, Plane Table nd
2
Survey, Computation of areas
10
3
Levelling
3rd
10
4
Introduction to remote sensing and
photographic surveying, electronic 4th
equipment etc.
10
1.3.4
UN
1
2
1 SAQ & 1 LAQ (in End Exam) and 5
MCQs (in Self-Test) will be asked on
these units.
1 SAQ & 1 LAQ (in End Exam) and 5
MCQs (in Self-Test) will be asked on
these units.
1 SAQ & 1 LAQ (in End Exam) and 5
MCQs (in Self-Test) will be asked on
these units.
Syllabus
Detail Syllabus of the Unit
Surveying: Definition, objective, fundamental principles, plane and geodetic surveying
classification of surveying, scale of drawings, representative fraction of scale, plain diagonal
and Vernier scales, Method of surveying : chain surveying and its suitability, selection of
survey stations, ranging a survey line, direct and indirect method, offsets, equipment
required for chain surveying, principles of chain surveying, field work, base line, tie line,
check line, errors in chain surveying, Changing on sloping ground, direct and indirect
method, obstacles in changing, chain and cross staff survey, and calculation of area.
Chain and compass surveying : open and closed traverse, prismatic compass, its
Architecture Programmes (AEP): Syllabus For Semester 04
Page 12 of 18
3
4
component parts and adjustments, bearing of survey line, whole circle bearing, reduced
bearing for line, fore and back bearing true and meridian and magnetic meridians,
Computation of included angles from bearing, local attraction and its correction, chain and
compass, closed traverse survey, plotting and its adjustments by Bowditch Method.
Plane table surveying : Merit and demerits, equipments required, adjustments of plane table,
orientation by different method, radiation and intersection method. Plane table traverse
survey, errors in plane table surveying.
Computation of areas.
Computation of areas of figures having irregular boundaries by mechanical planimeter,
introduction to digital planimeter.
Leveling: Definition of level surface, level line, horizontal surface, horizontal line, datum
surface, bench mark, types of bench marks, fore sight, back sight, intermediate sight, change
point, Dumpy level, tilting level, leveling staff, temporary adjustments, introduction to
automatic levels, simple and differential leveling recording of levels in field book, reduction,
level by collimation plane method and rise and fall method, fly and check leveling, profile
leveling and cross sectioning, Contour Survey : Contour line, contour interval, horizontal
equivalent, characteristics of contours, use of contour maps, methods counting, direct and
indirect method of preparation of contour maps, interpolation of contours.
Theodolite Survey : Various uses, least count, temporary and permanent adjustments of
vernier theodolites, measurement of horizontal angle by repetition and reiteration methods,
measurement of vertical angles, computation of building height by theodolite, lining in,
prolonging a given line, checking, verification etc.
Introduction to remote sensing and photographic surveying, electronic equipment
etc.: Application of electronic distance meter, classification of electronic distance meter, basic
principle, modulation and types of modulation, operating procedure of EDM, total station,
features and functions, use of computer tools like scanning, digitizing, for mapping purpose,
photographic surveying and its use.
1.3.5
Learning Material
Title,
Details
of Edition Publisher,
Chapters
and
Sections Year
Price,
Author,
Order It Here
ISBN of Original Edition Included in Syllabus
Text Books
A01043-T1
Book Code
Reference Books
A01043-R1 Surveying and Leveling
Vol. 1 and 2 – T. P.
Kanetkar and S. V.
Kulkarni
A01043-R2 Surveying – Banister and
Raymand
A01043-R3 Surveying and Leveling –
G. B. Deshpande
A01043-R4 Surveying and Leveling –
R. S. Deshpande
A01043-R5 Concise
Practical
Surveying R. F. Lane and
W. C. Cartin
Architecture Programmes (AEP): Syllabus For Semester 04
Page 13 of 18
1.4 A01044
1.4.1
Basic Information
Course Code Course Name
A01044
Building
Construction
Materials - III
1.4.2
Prog
and AP
Sem CP CST SST Marks Type Cat
4
4 80
120 100
ST
Hrs. Hrs.
Prerequisites and Objectives
Course Objectives: After successful completion of this
Course Prerequisites:
• Building Construction and Materials - course, student should be able to:
II
• Understand more about structural principles of
Load
Bearing
Construction,
R.C.C.
frame
construction, Timber Truss Construction, doors,
windows, structures of temporary nature and
masonry vaults and domes, special construction and
details of special timber flooring etc.
• Enhance hi knowledge of different building
materials such as sheet
roof coverings, reinforced
cement concrete and different mortars.
Studio: Sufficient number of projects to cover the topics mentioned should be worked in class.
Stress should be given on self study and site visits to understand the basics of construction
technology together with drawings. Students are expected to complete the projects, with critical
remarks and assessment from the counselor, during the semester. At the End Examination, due
credit will be given to interaction on the on-line Discussion Forum between the student and the
Counselor. The emphasis should be on understanding the fundamental principles and
constructional details suitable for Indian Conditions rather than copying from foreign books. Stress
should be given on self study and site visits to understand the basics of construction technology
together with drawings.
1.4.3
Units
UN
Name of Unit
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Foundation and D.P.C
Superstructure
Doors
Windows
Roofs
Special Construction
Materials
1.4.4
UN
CP
CST
Block in
Hrs.
1st
20
2nd
20
3rd
20
4th
20
Evaluation Pattern
Students are expected to complete
number of projects, with critical
remarks and assessment from the
counselor. External and internal experts
will jointly assess these projects for 100
marks with viva after presentation by
the student for about 5-7 minutes. In
case of disagreement among the experts,
decision of external expert shall be final.
At the End Examination, due credit will
be given to interaction on the on-line
Discussion Forum between the student
and the Counselor.
Syllabus
Detail Syllabus of the Unit
Architecture Programmes (AEP): Syllabus For Semester 04
Page 14 of 18
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Foundation and D.P.C: Mass concrete strip foundation, Foundation on sloping site,
Foundation for point load, Damp proof course treatment using rigid & flexible treatment,
Brick on edge, Rough shahabad stone, Bitumen sheets, Plastic Sheets & other proprietary
materials.
Superstructure : Basic Fundamentals, principles of load bearing construction for medium
rise structures( G + 3 upper ) using Brick, Concrete Blocks, Solid Blocks, Hollow Blocks,
Cavity Blocks etc., Cavity walls construction, Introduction to R.C.C. frame structure for
smaller spans generally applicable in Residential Structures and will include footings,
columns, Plinth, beam and plinth formation, concrete lintels and weather sheds.
Doors: Different type of wooden doors like Glazed, Paneled, Glazed and Paneled and Flush,
hollow cored doors .
Windows: Different type of wooden windows like Glazed, Paneled, Glazed and Paneled and
detailing at cill and head.
Roofs: Introduction to timber trusses, Sheet roof-covering details, Line diagram of trusses
and forces in members, Masonry vaults and domes.
Specialized timber flooring for: - Dance halls, Sports halls, Parquet flooring details etc.
Temporary structures such as Cowshed, onion storage shed, grain store, contractors site
office, exhibition pendol etc. using locally available materials.
Materials: Sheet roof covering such as Asbestos Cement, Galvanized Iron, Aluminium,
Asphaltic, and Fiberglass reinforced plastic sheets etc., Cement , Sand ,Water, Aggregate,
Reinforcing steel & weld mesh reinforcement, Cement mortar and various additives and
admixtures, Cement Lime mortar.
1.4.5
Learning Material
Details
of Edition Publisher,
Title,
Author,
Chapters
and
Sections Year
Price,
ISBN
of
Original Included in Syllabus
Order It Here
Edition
Text Books
A01044-T1
Reference Books
A01044-R1
Elements of Structures
by MORGAN
A01044-R2
Structures
in
Architecture
by
SALVADORI
A01044-R3
To
study
standard
building construction
A01044-R4
Building Construction
by MACKAY WB. Vol.
1 to 4
A01044-R5
Structures
in
Architecture
by
SALVADORI
A01044-R6
To
study
standard
building construction
A01044-R7
Building Construction
by MACKAY WB. Vol.
1 to 4
A01044-R8
Construction
of
Building by BARRY
Vol. 1 to 5
Book Code
Architecture Programmes (AEP): Syllabus For Semester 04
Page 15 of 18
Book Code
A01044-R9
A01044-R10
A01044-R11
A01044-R12
A01044-R13
A01044-R14
A01044-R15
A01044-R16
A01044-R17
A01044-R18
A01044-R19
A01044-R20
Title,
Details
of Edition Publisher,
Author,
Chapters
and
Sections Year
Price,
ISBN
of
Original Included in Syllabus
Order It Here
Edition
Construction
Technology
by
CHUDLEY R. Vol. 1 to
6
Building Construction
illustrated by CHING
FRANCIS D.K.
Elementary
Building
Construction
by
MITCHELL
Structure and Fabric
by EVERET
To
study
building
materials
Engineering Materials
by Chaudhary
Building Construction
– Materials by M. V.
NAIK
Civil Engineers Hand
Book KHANNA
Vastu
Rachana
by
SHRI Y. S. SANE
National
Building
Code
and
I.S.I.
Specifications.
Materials and Finishes
by EVERET
A
to
Z
Building
Materials
in
Architecture
by
HORNBOSTLE
Architecture Programmes (AEP): Syllabus For Semester 04
Page 16 of 18
1.5 A01045
1.5.1
Basic Information
Course Code
A01045
1.5.2
Course Name
Architectural Design II
Prog
AP
Sem
4
CP
4
CST
80
Hrs.
SST
120
Hrs.
Marks Type Cat
100
ST
Prerequisites and Objectives
Course Prerequisites:
• Architectural Design I
Course Objectives: After successful completion of this
course, student should be able to
• Design simple public buildings.
• Prepare site plans incorporating parking and other
requirements.
• Prepare working drawings for single storied
buildings.
Studio: Sufficient number of projects to cover the topics mentioned should be worked in class.
Stress should be given on three-dimensional study and communicating the design / study through
effective two and three-dimensional sketches and models, rather than words. Students are
expected to complete the projects, with critical remarks and assessment from the counselor, during
the semester. At the End Examination, due credit will be given to interaction on the on-line
Discussion Forum between the student and the Counselor.
1.5.3
Units
UN
Name of Unit
1
Study of relationship between various
activities within a building.
Design of small non residential
building, such as rural bank, colony
post office, way-side restaurant, etc.
Critical appraisal of a typical public
building with respect to use of spaces
within the building, components of
site such as parking, landscape, etc.
Design of multi use two storied
building with site planning such as
office cum residence, Shops and
residence, etc.
Preparing working drawings for
building designed under Unit 1.
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
1.5.4
UN
1
2
3
CP
CST
Block in
Hrs.
1st
20
2nd
20
3rd
20
4th
20
Evaluation Pattern
Students are expected to complete
number of projects, with critical
remarks and assessment from the
counselor. External and internal experts
will jointly assess these projects for 100
marks with viva after presentation by
the student for about 5-7 minutes. In
case of disagreement among the experts,
decision of external expert shall be final.
At the End Examination, due credit will
be given to interaction on the on-line
Discussion Forum between the student
and the Counselor.
Syllabus
Detail Syllabus of the Unit
Study of relationship between various activities within a building. Optimising circulation
within a building with minimum circulation spaces.
Design of small non residential building, such as rural bank, colony post office, way-side
restaurant, etc.
Study and analysis of spaces within a small public building. Study of components going into
the site along with building. Study of Pedestrian and vehicular circulation within campus
Architecture Programmes (AEP): Syllabus For Semester 04
Page 17 of 18
4
5
6
7
8
and site planning measures required for the same. Study of means of vertical circulation, i.e.
staircase, elevators, etc.
Critical appraisal of a typical public building with respect to use of spaces within the
building, vertical circulation within the building, placement and design of utilities, etc.
Special attention to be given to site planning, components of site such as access to building
from road, parking, landscape, marginal open spaces, projections, etc.
Study and analysis of buildings with more than one type of uses accommodated within same
campus, such as Shop and residence, School and principal’s bungalow, dispensary/ clinic and
residence, etc. specifically in regard to placing of activities, access to each user, etc.
Design of multi use two storied building with site planning such as office cum residence,
Shops and residence, etc.
Introduction to working drawings as process of detail design and tool to communicate your
design to building trade personnel working on site.
Preparing working drawings for building designed under Unit 1.
1.5.5
Learning Material
Book Code Title,
Author,
ISBN of Original Edition
Text Books
A01045-T1
Reference Books
A01045-R1
Details
of Edition Publisher,
Chapters
and
Sections Year
Price,
Included in Syllabus
Order It Here
Architecture Programmes (AEP): Syllabus For Semester 04
Page 18 of 18