honestly, i have a similar POV. I'm aware of how difficult it can be, it's intimidating for sure but i can't see myself anywhere else

Should we know how to draw in order to study architecture??

@@shammaalhammadi2274 yes it doesn't have to be 'good', if other people can read your drawing then thats enough

are u ENTP?

@@Cozmii no I am ISFJ

I completely agree! There are way too many videos that have me second guessing what I thought I had found was a real interest.

did u ever decide? im so stressed!:(

@@devinlapikas1341 don't be afraid to start. I myself had the same thoughts before making the decision...but now that I have already started I have no regrets😅

That's so true. I'm getting really scared with all the videos saying that there's hardly designing and mostly history and theory and they're saying it's Soo hard. Did u guys start and how's it going ?

Can you explain what the studio is?

have you chosen? i'm wondering which one to choose as well. Architecture seems too broad if main interest is in interiors

You don’t need that. Every job and interest in the world has pros and cons. If you truly wanted to per-sue architecture you wouldn’t care about the cons

ty

Did u finish studying arch? If not what year r in now

can i join making videos

how’s it going??

@@emaleigh7812 it's going great! The program is so rigorous and sometimes I do not sleep until 5 am but ik it will be worth it,

@@untitledrebellion that’s awesome, i want to go into architecture, kinda sacred abt not getting any sleep tho😭 anyways i’m glad your doing good, i wish you all the best in your career person i don’t know

@@untitledrebellion how many hours of sleep do you get per day

@@untitledrebellionhow are you doing now in arch?

nayan t YES! that’s the energy

You got this✊🏾

Sooo how is your architecture studies good...... it's been 2 years now give me some updates??

hey i’m a senior as well applying for the same program, do you want to help eachother out with this process?

thank you! for my portfolio i mainly submitted work from art classes i took in high school. it honestly did not have very much cohesion, in the sense that i submitted everything from balsa wood sculptures to embroidered work, clay projects, and hand drawn sketches. my main tip would be to show that you have a balance of both technical skills AND creative skills. make sure you have variety and do not get caught up in trying to show 'architectural' things like buildings or perspective street shots, since architecture is much more than that- its important to show that you have a creative mindset rather than your ability to create a realistic rendering since that's something you will learn to do digitally in school anyway!

I'm thinking about it as well. Senior year just started

Yess buying coffee is so expensive especially from places like Starbucks

Depends on the country you're in. I got into Architecture school without either, but they eventually walked us through the basics of sketching and building your portfolio in the first year.

I feel like mostly they're not really strict about what you submit, but I guess you could just do like quick projects online or something though

It depends on the actual college or university. More than half the time if it's accredited, than yes. But sometimes you don't need one. You would have to look at admission requirements about a year or so before applying to prepare for that

Projects I think?

Time consuming tbh. Engineering? Probably only 2 'engineering' type classes you'll have to take that's mainly concept focus, not too much math. Business, ehh there might be a management class, but nothing in depth for business. You'll have to minor or double in that probably.

i can't speak on the career part just yet, but i love the school work! it's challenging, but it pushes you to do things you never would've thought you could. congrats on going back to school!

@@KaitelynHaynes would I still have to take physics in college/uni level?? Am planning on taking both physics 11&12 in high sch and am hoping that's it for physics chilee so that would be it right??

it will definitely be tough at first, but if you are passionate about both endeavours you'll make it through and be proud!

first year is hard, and being at home is harder, but keep pushing!!

@@KaitelynHaynes is 2nd year easier? And do you have free time? Lol im on my first semester and i basically had no free time.

So it depends what way you go on about getting that degree. You can get a certificate at a tech collage on CAD and get a decently paying job right out of high school as a drafter/paid intern. There’s certifications that you get along the way which offer you lower level jobs in the field. Also once you get the 4year bachelors you need to go to grad school for 2-3 more years to be a full on certified architect. It depends where you live and what the cost in your area is but if you do it the smart way by getting those certificates for jobs while in school then you could probably afford moving out although it would be even better if you have a roommate sharing the rent with you.

@@jessicac8090 with a 4 year bachelors you could still work as an unlicensed architect right? And could that pay be enough to make a living?

Little late but try taking a course at your community collage before you go.

i have a whole video dedicated to my high school stats!

Hey, I actually have a lot of questions and I hope you don't mind answering them all haha 1- how many (and what are) the classes you have in architecture? 2- does it need a lot or memorization, like having to memorize many many details and many poly copies? 3- pros and cons of architecture? 4- can being shy be an issue? 5- is there many job opportunities and offers? 6- is architecture and interior architecture relationship? Like can you switch or do them both idk... That's all I have in mind for now, please reply to me if you see this! I really need answers and advices

So since they didn’t respond here’s what I know based on a QnA I had with a CEO of an architecture company: You can check specific collages for course descriptions when it comes to degrees and a lot have a list of the specific courses you need to take for the degree. They consist of studio classes and classes going over things like building codes and how to be environmentally friendly. But it varies between institutions. Architecture doesn’t have to be interior design but it can it’s a really broad field there’s some architects who work solely on the drawing aspect and others who work on the more engineering side of it. So you can have like say an interior architecture job or something. There’s a demand for architects especially fully certified grad school ones. Not as big as a medical job but it’s not on a decline. Big cities/developing cities always need architects. There’s a lot of times in classes where you gotta present and do public speaking so I would say being sky would make classes go rough but public speaking is a skill that can be build and can get easier the more you do it I imagine theres a few public speaking/communication classes in every collage that you could take as an elective.

usc lmaooo

@@KaitelynHaynes aight lol