Study Guide

Objective

In the course, the student learns about stone, brick, and concrete architecture and their construction theory.
The student knows the principles of construction theory, which are used to create aesthetically, technically, functionally and ecologically sustainable stone, brick and concrete buildings.
The student understands the special features of stone, brick, and concrete building materials and stone, brick, and concrete buildings and knows how to take them into account in construction and repair planning tasks. The student can find out and follow the regulations and instructions related to the construction and repair planning of stone, brick, and concrete buildings and the use of stone, brick, and concrete building materials. The student knows how to use architectural publications and other sources typical of the professional field to find out special features, regulations and instructions.
The student can justify and critically evaluate the use of stone, brick, and concrete buildings in architecture and the use of stone, brick, and concrete building materials in design solutions related to construction and repair planning.
The student knows how to make use of his previously accumulated theory and design knowledge.
The student can analyze initial data and form conclusions and develop design solutions from the conclusions.
The student knows how to act as an active self-directed learner and a member of a group.

Content

Principles of building theory for stone, brick, and concrete buildings in construction and repair planning.
Key stone, brick, concrete building materials and products used in new and renovation construction, as well as their surface treatments, dimensioning principles, installation and joining methods.
Special features of stone, brick, concrete building materials and products.
Architecture of stone, brick, concrete buildings.
Details.
Use of information sources and information search.
Reference and model work.
Teamwork.

Prerequisites

Completed: all previous courses in the project, material and construction theory of the Construction Architecture degree program.

Assessment criteria, satisfactory (1)

The student masters the content of the course and satisfactorily achieves the Competence Objectives of the course.
The student understands the basics of the subject only a little. There are significant shortcomings in applying the basics of the subject to design work. As a rule, the design solutions are incoherent and the justifications fumbled. The whole gives the impression that the student has internalized the contents of the course only to a small extent.
The student has made little use of guidance. The presentation material prepared by the student is of satisfactory quality. There are significant deficiencies in the management of the planning process.
The student takes responsibility for his own learning only to a small extent. He looks at and evaluates things only from his own point of view. The student's attitude is passive.
The student has a lot of absences.

Assessment criteria, good (3)

The student manages the content of the study course and achieves the Competence Objectives of the study course well.
The student understands the basics of the subject of the course and knows how to apply what he has learned to practical work. He can consistently justify the reasons and consequences of the choices made in the exercises. The presentation material prepared by the student is in accordance with the instructions.
The student has utilized the guidance and developed his work based on the feedback he received. Work progresses consistently during the Study Course and activity in lectures and assignments is good. The student controls the design process.
The student takes responsibility and commits not only to his own activities but also to the activities of the group. The student knows how to give and receive feedback actively and constructively. He examines and evaluates things from both his own and the local community's point of view.
The student has very few absences.

Assessment criteria, excellent (5)

The student masters the content of the course and achieves the Competence Objectives commendably.
The student has a commendable understanding of the issues discussed in the Study Course and knows how to apply what he has learned in a versatile and insightful way to practical work. The student can competently describe and justify the reasons and consequences of the choices made in the exercises. The presentation material prepared by the student is in accordance with the guidelines and of a high standard.
The student has participated actively and constructively in the teaching. He has actively utilized guidance and developed his work based on the feedback he received.
The student knows how to cooperate in a responsible, flexible, committed and constructive way. He develops both his own and the group's interaction.
The student systematically uses the feedback as a tool for his own and his community's professional growth. He examines and evaluates himself as well as the community or work group in which he works in his professional field.
The student has no absences.

Assessment criteria, approved/failed

The student masters the content of the course and satisfactorily achieves the Competence Objectives of the course.
The student understands the basics of the subject only a little. There are significant shortcomings in applying the basics of the subject to design work. As a rule, the design solutions are incoherent and the justifications fumbled. The whole gives the impression that the student has internalized the contents of the course only to a small extent.
The student has made little use of guidance. The presentation material prepared by the student is of satisfactory quality. There are significant deficiencies in the management of the planning process.
The student takes responsibility for his own learning only to a small extent. He looks at and evaluates things only from his own point of view. The student's attitude is passive.
The student has a lot of absences.

Further information

The starting point is participation and thus learning.
The student has a role as an investigative learner.
Participation in face-to-face teaching and the return of the exercises according to the schedule are the evaluation criteria.