Undergraduate Program

                An undergraduate program in architecture is a Five-year program that provides students with the knowledge and skills needed to become licensed architects. These programs typically include a combination of classroom instruction, studio work, and field experience.

During the first two years of an architecture program, students typically take a wide range of courses in the arts and sciences, such as math, physics, and art history. They may also take design studios, which are courses that focus on the creative process of designing buildings and spaces.
In the later years of the program, students usually have more opportunities to specialize in areas of interest within the field of architecture. This might include courses in sustainable design, historic preservation, or urban planning. Many programs also require students to complete a capstone project, which is a major design project that integrates all of the skills and knowledge they have gained during their studies.
In addition to coursework, students in architecture programs may also be required to complete internships or co-op placements, where they can gain hands-on experience working in the field.

Upon completion of an undergraduate program in architecture, students are typically eligible to apply for licensure as an architect. Licensure requirements vary, but typically involve completing a period of supervised work experience and passing a series of exams.