Effective date of this calendar, unless otherwise indicated, is Sept. 1, 2001 to Aug. 31, 2002.
IDSN 1110 cr-3
History of Interior Design IThis course explores the history of architecture and interior design in relation to political, social, economic, and religious conditions. Periods from Antiquity to Neo-classic are investigated with emphasis on Italy and France.
Students will experiment with, make discoveries about, and create solutions to two- and three-dimensional problems, individually and in groups, with a focus on design process, progress, and product. They will develop and apply design vocabulary to various types, sizes, and scopes of exercises.
Corequisites: IDSN 1121 and 1135 and 1141 and 1145Students will learn about component material assemblies and associated technologies of processing and installation. They will learn about the properties and explore conventional and potential applications of a variety of component materials such as plywood, concrete, and carpet. They will consider conventional and potential uses of these materials. Students will acquire a technical vocabulary, and develop a comprehensive understanding of components and their applications. They will add this information to their compendium of fundamental materials and components.
Corequisites: IDSN 1100 and 1131 and 114 and 1141IDSN 1130 (discontinued as of Jan. 2003) cr-1
Field Development IThis course provides students with an introductory level field survey experience during which they will observe design applications in our community. On one or two excursions per month, the class will tour installations, public spaces, resource or design companies, exhibits, museums, and galleries, to observe, sketch and analyze design in the built environment.
Prerequisites: IDSN 1150, 1160IDSN 1135 (formerly 1161) cr-3
Design Awareness IStudents will study, discuss, and acquire a critical awareness of the importance and impact of design. They will learn, explore and apply the principles and elements of design by executing projects. Students will discuss and debate interior design and built environment issues. They will learn and employ the vocabulary of interior design.
Corequisites: IDSN 1100 and 1121 and 1131 and 1145IDSN 1141 cr-3
Technical Representation IStudents will learn to produce technical drawings and documents manually and digitally to visualize ideas, objects, and spaces, based on their understanding of materials, structure, assembly, and production methods. They will create two- and three-dimensional drawings and construct models to communicate design solutions visually.
Corequisites: IDSN 1100 and 1121 and 1131 and 1145IDSN 1145 cr-3
Drawing for Interior DesignStudents will learn to draw as a tool to communicate. They will learn to use drawing to stimulate thinking and visualize ideas, with emphasis on "seeing" and on developing eye/hand coordination.
Corequisites: IDSN 1100 and 1121 and 1131 and 1141Students will experiment with, make discoveries about, and create solutions to two- and three-dimensional problems, individually and in groups, with a focus on design process, progress, and product. They will incorporate knowledge, skills, and abilities acquired in pre-requisite courses, into design projects.
Prerequisites: IDSN 1100
Corequisites: IDSN 1221 and 1231 and 1241History of Interior
Design II
In this course students will explore the history of architecture, art and interior design in relation to political, social, economic, and religious conditions. English, American, and Hispanic styles are emphasized and a survey will be taken of styles representing other cultures and design movements.
Prerequisites: IDSN 1110IDSN 1220(discontinued as of Jan. 2003) cr-2
Presentation IIThis course expands upon the presentation methods introduced in IDSN 1120. Students will continue to use various drawing and rendering media to explore their design communication. Emphasis in this term will be placed on applying these techniques to the students' expression of conceptual development, both in graphic and 3-dimensional projects.
Prerequisites: IDSN 1120
Students will learn about component material assemblies and associated technologies of processing and installation. They will learn about the properties and explore conventional and potential applications of a variety of component materials such as plywood, concrete, and carpet. They will consider conventional and potential uses of these materials. Students will acquire a technical vocabulary, and develop a comprehensive understanding of components and their applications. They will add this information to their compendium of fundamental materials and components.
Prerequisites: IDSN 1121
Corequisites: IDSN 1200 and 1231 and 1241IDSN 1230 (discontinued as of Jan. 2003) cr-2
Field Development IIThis course provides students with a comprehensive field-survey experience that relates directly to their studies in Technology (IDSN 1240) and Interior Design (IDSN 1250). It may also relate to History IDSN 1211) and Theory of Design (IDSN 1260). One day per week, the class will tour interior design resource companies, installations, design firms, exhibits, museums, and galleries, to observe, sketch and evaluate interior design applications in our community. Each student will be placed with a resource company for a one week practicum during the semester.
Prerequisites: IDSN 130
Corequisites: IDSN 1250, 1260, or discretion of instructorIDSN 1240 (discontinued as of Jan. 2003) cr-3
Design Technology IIIn this course, students will continue to study and apply technical aspects of an interior environment: Materials, lighting, basic wood frame construction, mechanical systems and the B.C. Building Code. Representatives from the design resource industry participate in the curriculum.
Prerequisites: Completion of all first term courses with minimum 60% grade.
Corequisites: IDSN 211, IDSN 220IDSN 1235 (formerly 1261) cr-3
Design Awareness IIStudents will study, discuss, and acquire a critical awareness of the importance and impact of design by analyzing the evolution of design, linking issues across chronological, geographic, cultural and sociological domains. They will increase their understanding of the vocabulary of interior design, and continue to employ this language through their course work and projects. Students will continue to discuss and debate interior design and the built environment issues.
Prerequisites: IDSN 1131
Corequisites: IDSN 1200 and 1221 and 1141 and 1145Design Technology II
Students will continue to explore and apply the processes of producing technical drawings and documents manually and digitally. Studio projects will continue to involve visualizing ideas, objects, and spaces. Students will develop an understanding of contextual issues related to materials, process, structure and assembly, and will explore the potential of materials and construction methods including the application of lighting and acoustic principles. They will communicate by producing models, 2 and 3 dimensional drawings, and other documents such as project schedules and budgets.
Prerequisites: IDSN 1110 and 1121 and 1131 and 1145
Corequisites: IDSN 1200 and 1221 and 1231IDSN 1250 (discontinued Jan. 2003) cr-4
Interior Design IIThis course provides the student with an opportunity to prepare solutions for small projects. Emphasis is on residential work but could include an area in a condominium or commercial development, and will vary depending upon sessional resources available.
Prerequisites: IDSN 1150
Corequisites: IDSN 1230, 1260IDSN 1260 (discontinued Jan. 2003) cr-3
Theory of Design IIIn this course, students will continue to explore practical and theoretical issues relative to interior environments. Emphasis is placed on research, analysis and evaluation of theories related to the design of residential spaces. The study of design principles and elements, theories, concepts and planning will pertain to residential design projects in IDSN 1250 (Design).
Prerequisites: Completion of all first-semester course with a minimum of 60% grade
Corequisites: IDSN 1230, 1250IDSN 2112 cr-3
The Business of Interior DesignThis course introduces students to the basic business practices relevant to professional interior design. Topics include resume preparation and job search methods, client interviews and presentations, fees and charges, financial and administrative structures, letters of agreement, professional conduct ethics, and marketing. Emphasis is places on written communication in business documents.
IDSN 2300 (formerly 1150) cr-4
Studio IIIStudents will produce, individually and in groups, original designs that respond to specific, conceptual, behavioural, and contextual criteria for single-person spaces. They will focus on meeting the complex needs of individuals in the built environment.
Prerequisites: IDSN 1201 and 1221 and 1235 and 1241
Corequisites: IDSN 2325 and 2331 and 2345 and 2361 and 2370IDSN 2320 (discontinued Jan. 2003) cr-2
Presentation IIIThis course expands on the techniques of rendering freehand and mechanical interior and exterior perspectives, with emphasis on rendering specific types of materials, light, shade and tonal gradation.
Prerequisites: IDSN 1220IDSN 2325 (formerly 1140 cr-3
Systems IStudents will learn about the technical aspects of interior environments consisting of building systems. They will learn about how the constituent subsystems of floor, wall, ceiling, penetrations, stair, comfort, power, data communication, lighting, and water use form the whole environment and function both interdependently and harmoniously. They will focus on understanding and communicating technically the variety of systems covered in this course and in Studio projects.
Prerequisites: IDSN 1200 and 1221 and 1231 and 1241 and CMNS 1140
Corequisites: IDSN 2300 and 2331 and 2341 and 2361 and 2370IDSN 2330 (discontinued Jan. 2003) cr-2
Field Development III
This course provides students with comprehensive field-survey experience that relates directly to their studies in Interior Design (IDSN 2350). It may also relate to Human Factors (IDSN 2310), Technology IDSN 2340) and Theory (IDSN 2360). One day per-week, the class will tour interior design installations, construction sites, public spaces and design firms to observe, sketch, and evaluate interior design applications. Students will attend lectures, special events and exhibits as these opportunities arise. Each student will be placed with an interior design or architectural firm for a one week practicum during the semester.
Prerequisites: IDSN 1130, 1230
Corequisites: IDSN 2350, 2360IDSN 2331 (formerly 1160) cr-3
Design Theories IStudents will study basic theories, principles and processes involved in creating design solutions for interior spaces, with an emphasis on programming and linking to design project(s) in IDSN 2300 Studio III. They will explore, discuss and debate interior design and built environment issues. Students will research 20th century theories and ideologies in relation to design fundamentals.
Prerequisites: IDSN 1201 and 1221 and 1235 and 1241
Corequisites: IDSN 2300 and 2325 and 2345 and 2361 and 2370IDSN 2340 cr-3
Design Technology IIIThis course gives a broad understanding of interior construction requirements and techniques as currently used in the field. The student will learn how to prepare budgets for construction and will also prepare basic working drawings.
Prerequisites: Successful completion of IDSN 1211, 1220, 1230, 1240, 1250, and 1260 or equivalent
Corequisites: IDSN 2330, 2350, 2360IDSN 2345 (formerly 1120) cr-3
Students will investigate perception and design through drawing. They will experiment with a range of drawing and rendering techniques with an emphasis on representing specific types of materials, light, shade and tonal gradation.
Prerequisites: IDSN 1201 and 1221 and 1235 and 1241
Corequisites: IDSN 2300 and 2325 and 2331 and 2361 and 2370IDSN 2350 (discontinued as of Sept. 2003) cr-4
Interior Design IIIThis course provides the student with an opportunity to prepare solutions for medium-sized projects. These could include residential, commercial, institutional, hospitality or retail design. The course is linked closely with Theory of Design III (IDSN 2360) and is supported by Field IV (IDSN 2330). Assignments in Technology III (IDSN 2340) and Presentation III (IDSN 2320) may also form part of the requirements for the projects assigned.
Prerequisites: Successful completion of first year or equivalent.
Corequisites: IDSN 2330, 2360IDSN 2360 (discontinued as of Sept. 2003) cr-3
Theory of Design IIIThis course examines the theoretical, legal and technical requirements necessary to enable the student to design medium-sized interior design projects with emphasis on behavioural needs. Students also analyse the areas of knowledge and tasks required of an interior designer as prescribed by the National Council for Interior Design Qualification. The course content links closely with Design III (IDSN 2350) and is reinforced by Field III (IDSN 2330). Seminars will be held to explore various facets of these projects as well as to investigate speciality facilities. In-class assignments also concentrate on small, quick, design solutions for specific design projects.
Prerequisites: Completion of first year, or equivalent
Corequisites: IDSN 2330, 2350IDSN 2361 cr-1
Work ExperienceStudents will participate in a practicum (four hours per week / ten week period) with a prime supplier (wholesale) or manufacturer's representative of design materials or goods (preference given to members of the Design Resource Alliance of British Columbia). They will focus on observing, documenting, and understanding the supply side of the interior design profession.
Prerequisites: IDSN 1200 and 1221 and 1231 and 1241
Corequisites: IDSN 2300 and 2321 and 2331 and 2341 and 2370IDSN 2370 (formerly 2310) cr-3
Environmental Human FactorsStudents will study how humans relate to the built environment and how the built environment affects human behaviour. They will learn how the interior designer can shape interior spaces by applying knowledge of anthropometrics, ergonomics, proxemics, universal design, sustainable design, and human behaviour.
Prerequisites: IDSN 1201 and 1221 and 1235 and 1241
Corequisites: IDSN 2300 and 2325 and 2331 and 2345 and 2361IDSN 2400 (formerly 1250) cr-4
Studio IVStudents will produce, individually and in groups, original designs that respond to specific, conceptual, behavioural, and contextual criteria for small group spaces. They will focus on elaborating project requirements
Prerequisites: IDSN 2300 and 2325 and 2331 and 2345 and 2361 and 2370
Corequisites: IDSN 2425 and 2431 and 2445 and 2451 and 2461IDSN 2420 (discontinued as of Sept. 2003) cr-2
Presentation IVThis course allows the student to synthesize learning in order to execute complete rendering. This course brings together all aspects of a complete rendering presentation.
Prerequisites: IDSN 2320IDSN 2425 (formerly 1240) cr-3
Systems IIStudents will learn about the technical aspects of components found within interior environments such as architectural woodwork, furniture and case goods. They will also be introduced to building code principles and lighting design process. They will focus on understanding and communicating technically interior components and systems covered in this course and in Studio projects.
Prerequisites: IDSN 2300 and 2325 and 2331 and 2341 and 2361 and 2370
Corequisites: IDSN 2400 and 2431 and 2441 and 2461 and 2461IDSN 2430 (discontinued Jan. 2004) cr-2
Field Development IVThis course provides students with an intensive field-survey experience that relates directly to their studies in Interior Design (IDSN 2450). It may also relate to The Business of Interior Design (IDSN 2112), Technology IDSN 2440), and Theory Design (IDSN 2460). One day per week, the class will tour interior Design installations, construction sites, design firms, public spaces and resource companies to observe, sketch and evaluate interior design applications. Students will attend lectures, special events, exhibits and trade shows as theses opportunities arise. Each student will be placed with an interior design or architectural firm for a one week practicum during the term. A four to five day field trip to another city or region provides students with an opportunity to associate design theory and knowledge with respect to the context of site, culture, climate and geography.
Prerequisites: IDSN 1130, 1230, 2330
Corequisites: IDSN 2450, 2460IDSN 2431 (formerly 1260) cr-3
Design Theories IIStudents will expand their understanding of practical and theoretical issues, principles and processes involved in creating design solutions for interior spaces, with an emphasis on space planning, linking to design project(s) in IDSN 2400 Studio IV. Students will research, analyze and evaluate contemporary design issues, ideologies and approaches. Students will explore and find connections between ideological concepts and their own interior design application.
Prerequisites: IDSN 2300 and 2325 and 2331 and 2345 and 2361 and 2370
Corequisites: IDSN 2400 and 2425 and 2445 and 2451 and 2461IDSN 2440 cr-3
Design Technology IVThis course is a continuation of IDSN 2340, Design Technology III, where the student further develops his/her ability to produce professional working drawings. Millwork, codes, permits, and regulations are emphasized.
Prerequisites: IDSN 2310 and 2320 and 2330 and 2340 and 2350 and 2360
Corequisites: IDSN 2112 and 2420 and 2430 and 2450 and 2460IDSN 2445 cr-3
Representation IIStudents will continue to develop visual communication skills to better understand and effectively convey design concepts and ideas related to the built environment. They will further develop the ability to plan and deliver effective presentations.
Prerequisites: IDSN 2300 and 2325 and 2331 and 2345 and 2361 and 2370
Corequisites: IDSN 2400 and 2425 and 2431 and 2451 and 2461IDSN 2450 (discontinued Jan. 2004) cr-4
Interior Design IVThis course continues to develop the students skills in preparing solutions, in part or completely, for complex design projects. This could include areas of residential, commercial, hospitality, institutional or retail design. The course is linked closely with Theory of Design IV IDSN 2460) and is reinforced by Field IV (IDSN 2430). Assignments in Technology IV (IDSN 2440) and Presentation may also form part of the requirements for the project assigned.
Prerequisites: Successful completion of third term or equivalent.
Corequisites: IDSN 2430, 2460IDSN 2451 cr-3
Site Tutorial IStudents will engage in an introductory level off campus (site) tutorial course during which they will observe design applications in our community's built environment. They will participate in activities (one or more sites per week) at design firms, design centers, design products suppliers, public spaces, exhibits, installations, and museums/galleries to listen to presentations, observe, sketch, analyze, and discuss design in the built environment.
Prerequisites: IDSN 2300 and 2325 and 2331 and 2345 and 2361 and 2370
Corequisites: IDSN 2400 and 2425 and 2431 and 2445 2445 and 2461IDSN 2460 (discontinued Jan. 2004) cr-3
Theory of Design IVThis course studies the theoretical, legal and technical requirements of more complex design projects. The course content links closely with the Design IV (IDSN 2450) course, and is reinforced by the Field IV (IDSN 2430) course. Students also study the procedures and documentation necessary for project management and construction. Seminars presented by the students explore 19th and 20th century artists.
Prerequisites: Completion of all first-semester courses
Corequisites: IDSN 2430, 2450IDSN 2461 cr-1
Work Experience IIStudents will participate in a practicum (four hours per week/ten week period) with a workplace responsible for a component of the built environment, such as a general contractor, electrical sub-contractor, millwork shop, or similar. They will observe and monitor participants in the process of creating the built environment, or components of the built environment. Students will focus on observing, documenting, and understanding the creation of the built environment, or components of the built environment, as they relate to the interior design profession.
Prerequisites: IDSN 2300 and 2325 and 2331 and 2345 and 2361 and 2370
Corequisites: IDSN 2400 and 2435 and 2431 and 2445 and 2451IDSN 3500 (formerly 2350) cr-4
Studio VStudents will produce, individually and in groups, original designs with a focus on originality, creativity, innovation, and personal vision. They will work on a variety of usage type projects such as office, retail, etc.
Prerequisites: IDSN 2400 and 2425 and 2431 and 2445 and 2451 and 2461
Corequisites: IDSN 3521 and 3531 and 3545 and 3551 and 3561 and 3580IDSN 3521 (subject to approval) cr-3
DetailingStudents will examine how and why materials and components are put together to create details pertaining to the built environment. They will prepare technical drawings incorporating knowledge about construction assemblies, building codes and design standards. Student projects will include design and detailing of building systems such as floor, wall, ceiling, penetrations and architectural millwork, as well as case goods and furniture. They will focus on using design rationale in producing comprehensive construction drawings related to studio projects.
Prerequisites: IDSN 2400 and 2425 and 2431 and 2441 and 2451 and 2461
Corequisites: IDSN 3500 and 3531 and 3541 and 3551 and 3561 and 3580IDSN 3531 (formerly 2360) cr-3
Design Theories IIIStudents will learn about theoretical approaches and their practical considerations for specialized areas of practice in interior design, such as office, retail, etc., linking to design project(s) in IDSN 3500.
Prerequisites: IDSN 2400 and 2425 and 2431 and 2445 and 2451 and 2461
Corequisites: IDSN 3500 and 3521 and 3545 and 3551 and 3561 and 3580IDSN 3545 (formerly 2420) cr-2
Representation IIIIStudents will synthesize sketching, drawing and other presentation skills to confidently express concepts and interior design solutions, and deliver effective oral and visual presentations.
Prerequisites: IDSN 2400 and 2425 and 2431 and 2445 and 2451 and 2461
Corequisites: IDSN 3500 and 3521 and 3531 and 3551 and 3561 and 3580IDSN 3551 cr-3
Site Tutorial IIStudents will engage in a comprehensive off campus (site) tutorial course that relates directly to their studies in the Studio V course IDSN 3500. They will study design applications in our community's built environment of both completed and under-construction projects. Students convene at one or more design firms or project sites to listen to presentations, observe, sketch, analyze and discuss design. They will also attend public lectures, exhibits, and special events as these opportunities arise.
Prerequisites: IDSN 2400 and 2425 and 2431 and 2445 and 2451 and 2461
Corequisites: IDSN 3500 and 3521 and 3531 and 3545 and 3561 and 3580IDSN 3561 cr-1
Work Experience IIIStudents will participate in a practicum (four hours per week / ten week period) with an interior design or architectural firm with emphasis on observing, recording and understanding the operations of this firm. They will participate in the design processes within the firm to whatever extent is possible.
Prerequisites: IDSN 2400 and 2425 and 2431 and 2445 and 2451 and 2461
Corequisites: IDSN 3500 and 3521 and 3531 and 3545 and 3551 and 3580IDSN 3580 (subject to approval) cr-2
Interior Design BusinessStudents will be introduced to basic business practices for professional interior designers. They will explore the design project as a commercial venture including: project organization, programming, schematic design/pre-design, design development, contract documents, and contract administration. They will be introduced to topics such as business ethics and global perspectives.
Prerequisites: IDSN 2400 and 2425 and 2431 and 2445 and 2451 and 2461
Corequisites: IDSN 3500 and 3521 and 3531 and 3545 and 3551 and 3561IDSN 3600 (formerly 2450) cr-4
Studio VIStudents will produce and defend designs for one or more of a variety of design specializations such as restaurant, health care, retail, corporate, institutional, and hospitality. They will focus on the complex and comprehensive nature of creating a complete design solution.
Prerequisites: IDSN 3500 and 3521 and 3521 and 3545 and 3551 and 3561 and 3580
Corequisites: IDSN 3621 and 3631 and 3651 and 3661 and 3680IDSN 3621 (subject to approval) cr-3
DocumentationStudent will learn about the management of interior design projects focussing on applying procedures and processes of project management generally, and contract documents and contract administration specifically. They will apply knowledge from these areas to prepare contract documents including bid documents, drawings, related schedules, and specifications related to Studio projects.
Prerequisites: IDSN 3500 and 3521 and 3531 and 3545 and 3551 and 3561 and 3580
Corequisites: IDSN 3600 and 3631 and 3651 and 3661 and 3680IDSN 3631 (formerly 2460) cr-2
Theories IVStudents will learn about theoretical approaches and their practical considerations for specialized area(s) of practice in interior design, such as restaurant, health care, retail, corporate, institutional, and hospitality linking to project(s) in IDSN 3600 Studio VI.
Prerequisites: IDSN 3500 and 3521 and 3521 and 3545 and 3551 and 3561 and 3580
Corequisites: IDSN 3600 and 3631 and 3651 and 3661 3680IDSN 3641 cr-3
Digital RepresentationStudents will utilize digital technology for design visualization. They will use various production software programs to stimulate thinking, visualize ideas, and render drawings and images for studio projects. Students will focus on producing virtual spaces in three dimensions, including animated walkthroughs.
IDSN 3651 cr-3
Site Tutorial IIIStudents will engage in intensive off campus (site) tutorial activities that relate(s) directly to their studies in the Studio VI course IDSN 3600. They will study design applications in our community's built environment of both completed and under-construction projects. Students will convene at one or more design firms or project sites to listen to presentations, observe, sketch, analyze, and discuss interior design. Students will also attend lectures, exhibits, and special events, as these opportunities arise.
Prerequisites: IDSN 3500 and 3521 and 3521 and 3545 and 3551 and 3561 and 3580
Corequisites: IDSN 3600 and 3621 and 3631 and 3661 and 3680IDSN 3661 cr-1
Work Experience IVStudents will participate in a practicum (four hours per week / ten week period) with an interior design or architectural firm (different firm than the placement in IDSN 3561) with emphasis on observing, recording and understanding the operations of this firm. They will participate in the design processes within the firm to whatever extent is possible.
Prerequisites: IDSN 3500 and 3521 and 3531 and 3545 and 3551 and 3561 and 3580
Corequisites: IDSN 3600 and 3621 and 3631 and 3651 and 3680IDSN 3680 (subject to approval) cr-3
interior Design Business IIStudents will learn about the management of interior design projects, focusing on the principles of general project management, contract documentation and contract administration.
Prerequisites: IDSN 3500 and 3521 and 3531 and 3545 and 3551 and 3561 and 3580
Corequisites: IDSN 3600 and 3621 and 3631 and 3651 and 3661IDSN 4700 (subject to approval) cr-5
Thesis ProgrammingStudents will create a self-directed thesis framework for a thesis design project consisting of a programming document including a thesis statement, scope of work, schedule of activities, resources list, and mentor involvement and contribution.
Prerequisites: IDSN 3600 and 3621 and 3631 and 3651 and 3661 and 3680
Corequisites: IDSN 4790 and 4780IDSN 4780 cr-3
Interior Design Business IIIStudents will examine business and professional practise relevant to interior design. They will also engage in discussions of related topics such as global issues and international design practice, multi-disciplinary teamwork, and entrepreneurship.
Prerequisites: IDSN 3600 and 3621 and 3631 and 3651 and 3661 and 3680
Corequisites: IDSN 4700 and 4790IDSN 4790 cr-2
Major Site TutorialStudents will engage in a five to seven consecutive day field & site tutorial to another city or region. They will assimilate design theory and knowledge with respect to the context of site, culture, climate, and geography. They will attend and participate in the scheduled activities including tutorials at design projects, design firms, design educational facilities & programs, museums, galleries, and other significant design projects of the region. Students, in collaboration with faculty, determine the destination to ensure compliance with objectives of the major site tutorial, the cost of which is borne by the student.
Prerequisites: IDSN 3600 and 3621 and 3631 and 3661 and 3680
Corequisites: IDSN 4700 and 4780IDSN 4800 (subject to approval) cr-5
Thesis SynthesisStudent will consolidate previous learning to advance and broaden their understanding of interior design by completing, presenting, and defending a thesis project using a programming document developed in prerequisite course IDSN 4700, a list of resources utilized, and mentor's guidance.
Prerequisites: IDSN 4700 and 4790 and 4780
Corequisites: IDSN 4861IDSN 4861 (subject to approval) cr-2
MentorshipStudents will have the opportunity in their final year to develop and maintain a professional relationship with a mentor or mentors. Students will seek out advice and assistance with their thesis project in IDSN 4800.
Prerequisites: IDSN 3600 and 3621 and 3631 and 3651 and 3661 and 3680
Corequisites: IDSN 4800
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