UNDER-GRADUATE COURSE SCHEDULE

100 Level Course Schedule FIRST SEMESTER

Course Code
ARC 101 ARC 111 ARC 113 ARC 115 FSC 105 FES 101 GST 102 GST 105

Course Title
Design Fundamentals I Graphics Communication I Descriptive Geometry I General Mathematics I Physics I Introduction to Environmental Sciences Logic and Philosophy Use of English I TOTAL

Units
4 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 16 (12 for GPA)

SECOND SEMESTER
Course Code Course Title
ARC 102 ARC 112 ARC 114 ARC 122 ARC 142 ARC 116 FSC 106 GST 106 Design Fundamentals II Graphics Communication II Descriptive Geometry II Introduction to Architecture Principles of Urban & Regional Planning General Mathematics II Physics II Use of English II TOTAL

Units
4 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 16 (14 for GPA)

200 LEVEL COURSE SCHEDULE FIRST SEMESTER

Course Code
ARC 201

Course Title
Architectural Design Studio I (Pre-requisite Arc 101)

Units
4

ARC 211

Graphics Communication III

ARC 221 ARC 231 ARC 233 ARC 235 ARC 253 SVY 201 GST 201

Architectural History & Appreciation I Structures I Introduction to Building Materials I Building Components & Methods I Climatology I Land Surveying I General African Studies I TOTAL

2 2 1 1 2 2 2 18

SECOND SEMESTER
Course Code
ARC 202

Course Title
Architectural Design Studio II (Pre-requisite Arc 102)

Units
4

ARC 222 ARC 232 ARC 234

Architectural History & Appreciation II Structures II (Pre-requisite Arc 231) Introduction to Building Materials II

2 2 1 2

ARC 236 ARC 242 ARC 262 SVY 202 GST 202

Building Components & Methods II Principles of Environmental Psychology Statistical Methods I Land Surveying II General African Studies II TOTAL

1 1 2 2 2 18

300 LEVEL COURSE SCHEDULE TITLE FIRST SEMESTER

Course Code
ARC 301 ARC 303 ARC 321 ARC 331 ARC 333 ARC 351

PRE-REQUISITE
Units
4 2 2 2 2 1

Course Title
Architectural Design Studio III Introduction to Landscape Design I Architectural History & Appreciation III Structures III Building Materials & Construction I Building Services I

ARC 353 ARC 361

Climatology II Computer Basics & Appreciation Electives TOTAL Electives

2 2 2 19

FRE 101 ARC 335

French Language I Building Economics

2 2

SECOND SEMESTER OURSE CODE

Course Code
ARC 302

UNITSREQUISITE
Units
6

Course Title
SIWES PROGRAMME (Pre-requisite Arc 202, 301)

400 LEVEL COURSE SCHEDULE FIRST SEMESTER

Course Code
ARC 401

Course Title
Architectural Design Studio IV (Pre-requisite Arc 302)

Units
6

ARC 443 ARC 421 ARC 431 ARC 433 ARC 451/ BLD 307 ARC 423 ARC 415

Principles of Urban Design Architectural History & Appreciation IV Structures IV Building Materials & Construction II Building Services II

2 2 2 2 2

Research Paper Interior Design Electives TOTAL Electives

2 2 2 22

PPL 301 ARC 441

Law of Agency of torts The City as a Social System

2 2

SECOND SEMESTER E

TITLE

UNITSE

Course Code
ARC 402

Course Title
Architectural Design Studio V (Pre-requisite Arc 401)

Units
6

ARC 436 ARC 434 ARC 452/ BLD 210 ARC 472 ARC 462

Working Drawings & Specification Building Materials & Construction III Building Services III

2 2 2

Cost Estimating Computer Aided Design Electives TOTAL Electives

2 2 2 18

FRE 442 ARC 473 ARC 444

The City as Economic System Environmental Resource Management Contract and Dispute Resolution

2 2

UNDER-GRADUATE COURSE DESCRIPTION 100 LEVEL COURSE DESCRIPTIONS

ARC101: DESIGN FUNDAMENTALS I
Visual study of forms to understand their synthesis as a process of design. Studio experiments and lectures on proportion, shape, rhythm, texture, colour, visual quality of materials and three dimensional compositions. Emphasis is on the development of the creative, imaginative and visual sensitivity of the individual student.

ARC 102: DESIGN FUNDAMENTALS II

Architectonics: Investigation of properties of materials such as paper, cardboard, wood, metal, fabric, etc. Through a series of studio projects, the student explores form, proportion, scale, texture, colour, and the stability and spatial properties of architectonic objects.

FSC 105: PHYSICS I

Elementary kinematics and vector algebra. Newtons laws of motion. The conditions of static equilibrium. Forces acting on a rigid body. Elasticity and strength of materials.

FSC 106: PHYSICS II

Work and potential energy; conservative forces, inertia and non-inertia forces, central force motions, rigid bodies and rotational dynamics, wave theory, wave oscillations, resonance.

ARC 111: GRAPHICS COMMUNICATIONS I

The aim is to teach the principle that governs perspective drawings, and also apply this to rendering and other forms of architectural delineation. Exercise includes the drawing of existing buildings, nature studies with emphasis on the use of shadows to express form. Medium of expression will be pencil or ink, including crayons for colouring.

ARC 112: GRAPHICS COMMUNICATION II

As in ARC 111 but with the aim of exposing students to advanced colour properties and ways they can be used to achieve a variety of visual effects.

ARC 113: DESCRIPTIVE GEOMETRY I

Mechanical Drawing using a drawing board and tee square or parallel motion rule with set squares and other instruments. Subjects will include simple plans, elevations, sections, 3D drawings and perspectives. The course will include an introduction to basic CAD in order to compare the relative merits of the tools.

ARC 114: DESCRIPTIVE GEOMETRY II

Use of mechanical drawing techniques to develop illustrations of enclosures in plans, elevations and sections. Introduction to the principal elements of a building; walls and roofs with openings. Use of colour and monochrome techniques to articulate planes and cast shadows. Measurement and reproduction of an existing building.

ARC 115: GENERAL MATHEMATICS I

Trigonometry of functions, right triangle geometry, trigonometric identities, the four quadrants, radian measure of angles, trigonometric functions of small angles. Analytic Geometry: points, distances, straight lines and applications, curves and functions.

ARC 116:

GENERAL MATHEMATICS II
Differential Calculus: slopes and curves, the derivative of simple functions; derivative of trigonometric functions; applications of derivatives, differential short cuts. Integral Calculus: area bound by a polygon, areas of a circle. The process of integration as a sum, the integral as antiderivative. Definite and indefinite integrals. Applications of Integration.

ARC 122: INTRODUCTION TO ARCHITECTURE

Understanding of Architecture as the practice of the Building Arts; the Science and Art of Building. Review of relevant sciences i.e. Critical Knowledge areas that inform the design process. Understanding of design as a problem solving skill. Relationship between knowledge and skill. Development or acquisition of skill. Concept in Architecture Design. Aesthetics in Architecture. Mass and space. Space defining elements. Types of space. Experience of space. Transformation and economics of materials. Properties and strength of materials. Historical perspectives and form, climate and form, culture and form.

ARC 142: PRINCIPLES OF URBAN & REGIONAL PLANNING

Introduction to Urban and Regional Planning. Definition of Urbanization, its nature and trend in developing countries. Definition of planning and evolution of the planning process. Investigation into the structural build up and forms of cities. Survey of human settlements, population structure and characteristics, land use and population, migrations, densities, building conditions and potential conservation in planning.

200 LEVEL COURSE DESCRIPTIONS

ARC 201: ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN STUDIO I
Applied Architectonics: Introduction to the design process and understanding architectural design as a problem-solving art in a series of studio projects involving the study (analysis) of properties of compressive and tensile materials using working models. Applications (synthesis) in simple architectural projects illustrating the relationship between structures and form.

SVY 201: LAND SURVEYING I

Linear measurements, chain surveys, leveling, plotting simple sections, measurement of horizontal angles in open and close traverses. Demarcation of site boundaries.

ARC 202:

ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN STUDIO II

Analysis of architectural properties of basic geometrical shapes, circles, rectangles, and triangles (and combinations), application to architectural concept and space through exploration of the 3-D by use of sections and working models . Analysis of the interplay of voids and planes, walls and floors in the creating of space and application in single function architectural projects.

SVY 202: LAND SURVEYING II

Triangulation networks, procedures in the fields, field records, use of bearings and co-ordinates, setting out of buildings and simple road-works.

ARC 221: ARCHITECTURAL HISTORY & APPRECIATION I

This comprises a historical survey of pre-historic architecture; ancient architecture of Egypt and Mesopotamia; an overview of Chinese and Japanese traditional built forms; as well as an extensive treatment of the classic architecture of the Greek civilization and Roman Empire.

ARC 222: ARCHITECTURAL HISTORY & APPRECIATION II

Topics include Byzantine architecture as well as the built forms of medieval Europe; comprehensive study of Gothic, Islamic and Renaissance architectural movements and other notable influences of these periods.

ARC 231: STRUCTURES I

An introductory course to the relationship between architectural forms and structures. A thorough application of the various geometrical elements to develop structural forms. Contemporary trends in structural forms as basis for architectural forms and space.

ARC 232: STRUCTURES II

A study of the internal effects produced based on the strength of each materials, such as the deformations of bodies caused by externally applied forces. Stresses and Strains, Geometric properties of sections, centroids and moments of inertia, shearing forces, torsion and bending moments generated in a beam. Analysis of determinate and indeterminate structures.

ARC 233: INTRODUCTION TO BUILDING MATERIALS I

Knowledge of the properties of basic building materials -Wood, Brick, Stone, Cement, Sand, Water, Iron, etc. Understanding the proper usage of these materials. Learning the correct

graphical representation of these materials.

ARC 234: INTRODUCTION TO BUILDING MATERIALS II

Knowledge of the properties of processed building materials -Glass, Steel, Aluminum, Sandcrete Blocks, Tiles (Floors, Walls & Ceilings), UPVC, Paints, etc. Understanding the proper application of these materials in construction. Learning the graphical representation and specifications of these materials.

ARC 235 BUILDING COMPONENTS AND METHODS I

Knowledge of the properties and characteristics of elemental building components such as foundations, floors, walls and openings (Doors & Windows). Familiarization with the right vocabularies, method of assemblage and structural performance of the building components. Learning the proper graphical representation and specifications of these building components.

ARC 236 BUILDING COMPONENTS AND METHODS II

Knowledge of the properties and characteristics of building components such as suspended floors, partition walls, staircases, ramps, ceiling, roofs and architectural finishes. Familiarization with the right vocabularies, method of assemblage and structural performance of the building components. Learning the proper graphical representation and specifications of these building components.

ARC 242: PRINCIPLES OF ENVIRONMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY

This course examines the relationship between the individual, fellow humans and the environment. First, it addresses social behaviour, perception of others, interpersonal influence and group influence. It also deals with basic concepts in environmental psychology with special emphasis on personal space, territorial behaviour, privacy and crowding. Furthermore, it analyses the natural, and the built urban environments. It also examines their effects on man and viceversa. For example, the design of institutions like prisons, psychiatric hospitals and schools are addressed. Finally, it will prescribe environmental problems and behavioural solutions.

ARC 253: CLIMATOLOGY I

Lectures and seminars on climatology. Introduction to climatology and meteorology, urban and building climatology. Inputs of urbanization and industrialization on thermal environment, urban

heat phenomenon, classification of climates, climate change and the greenhouse effect, environment and human health.

ARC 262: STATISTICAL METHODS I

The nature of statistical methods, frequency distribution, measure of central tendencies, mean, mode, median, etc. Elementary probability theory, tests of hypotheses, small sample tests. Time series and regression analysis, index numbers, linear programming and transportation problems sampling theory. Sources of statistical data in Nigeria.

300 LEVEL COURSE DESCRIPTIONS

ARC 301: ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN STUDIO III
Single function Architectural problems with emphasis on the structure, site topography and landscaping as integral part of the design development process. Analysis of cityscape elements. Projects to include Students Facilities, Nursery &Primary School, etc. on sloping sites or within some unique site features.

ARC 302: ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN STUDIO IV

6 months training in an Architectural Office.

ARC 303: INTRODUCTION TO LANDSCAPE DESIGN

Nature of landscape design studio criticism and illustrated lectures. Landscape architecture as it relates to buildings and planning. Site problems, micro climatology, environmental stress, the pictorial and psychological effects of plant life. Composition, scale, colour, light and shade and seasonal changes. Landforms topography, grading and drainage, rocks, water. A variety of plants is studied.

ARC 321: ARCHITECTURAL HISTORY & APPRECIATION III

An overview of 19th century influences, preceding a comprehensive survey of modern th architecture of the 20 century. It shall cover such topics as the influence of industrialization, rationalism, and expressionism, the birth of the skyscraper and influences of the Chicago School, the Bahaus School as well as works and ideologies of renowned architects of this period such as Le-Corbusier, Frank Lloyd Wright, Walter Gropius and Mies Van Der Rohe.

ARC 331: STRUCTURES III

Understanding the structural properties of timber and steel. Application of the principle of structural analysis and design using the established codes of design in timber and steel. Connectors used in timber and steel.

ARC 333: BUILDING MATERIALS & CONSTRUCTION I

Construction of a simple building of two - three storeys, finishes of floors, walls, roofs and jointing methods.

ARC 335/BLD 405: BUILDING ECONOMICS

The course introduces the students to cost planning processes including a brief introduction to cost estimating and a review of building works including: The Construction Economy: Research and Development; production and Marketing Systems. Cost Control Procedures and Design Economics; effect of scale, shape, density of building including size and location of members. Cost implications of construction methods, production methods; preparation of preliminary estimates. Analysis of tenders and evaluation of building projects. Special case of housing economics. Analysis of Contractors rates.

ARC 351: BUILDING SERVICES I

Introduction to all basic building services such as water supply and distribution, electricity supply and distribution, air-conditioning, acoustics, elevators, fire-fighting services, etc. Assignments are given on the application of these services using simple design projects consisting of properly scaled drawings and appropriate symbols.

ARC 353: CLIMATOLOGY II

Lectures and seminars on building, climates and comfort. Importance of designing with climate, principle of thermal design, elements of climate, collecting climatic data, and psychometric chart. Thermal comfort models/indices, conducting field study, means of thermal control and

application.

ARC 361: COMPUTER BASICS & APPRECIATIONS

Introduction to computer basics, computer influences on the human race, computer developments. Computer in architecture - a highly disciplined drawing tool. Hardware Software, Data and information in computer.

400 LEVEL COURSE DESCRIPTIONS

ARC 401: ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN STUDIO 1V
A critical study based on fieldwork, seminars, research and analysis of settlements as an integral part of the city or neighborhood system. Production of a project report on the conditions of housing and infrastructure in such settlements and preparation of layout plan. Projects in housing design based on the principles of Urban Renewal.

ARC 402: ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN STUDIO V

Students are required to carry out design projects of multiple functions such as institutional buildings, religious centers, industrial, shopping and other commercial facilities, cultural, recreational and health facilities etc.

ARC 415: INTERIOR DESIGN

Interior design as it relates to architecture, tools of interior design, analysis of space in various functional environments and planning to maximize use including subdivisions, furniture, colour, lighting and finishes. Integrated services both hidden and exposed, cleaning routines, reduction of stress in the workplace.

ARC 421: ARCHITECTURAL HISTORY & APPRECIATION IV

Analysis of pre-and post-colonial planning and design considerations, including religious, Brazilian and social (Missionary/Emancipator) influences in West Africa. Emphasis on issues of appropriateness of spatial design in relation to culture and technology.

ARC 423: RESEARCH PAPER

Essay on any approved environmental topic of the students choice. Independent research and presentation of a seminar on same.

ARC 431: STRUCTURES 1V

Introduction to the theory of simple reinforced concrete structures. The general types of loading (dead loads, live loads and wind load). The criteria used in the various analysis and calculation of loads. Design of slab, beam, column, and foundation in accordance with the philosophy of reinforced concrete design in the code of practice. Pre-stressed concrete, pile foundation, effects of acid rain and hollow pot slab.

ARC 433: BUILDING MATERIALS & CONSTRUCTION II

Knowledge of reinforced concrete with working drawings and specifications, co-ordinate with ARC 431 and ARC 451. An in-depth study of pre-stressed concrete, post tensioned concrete, pre cast concrete, piled foundation, reinforced concrete slab, beam, folded plates, shells and portals.

ARC 434 BUILDING MATERIALS & CONSTRUCTION III

Knowledge of Structural Steelwork with working drawings and specifications coordinated with ARC 452. An in-depth study of Structural Steel frames and floors, large spans, tensile structures, factories and warehouses using the principal elements in construction and associated components. Applied graphics as in Building Construction II. Studio project with Emphasis on detailed design.

ARC 441: THE CITY AS A SOCIAL SYSTEM

The origin, growth and development of cities, their spatial and social structure. Social theories as the basis for understanding the urban process; conflicts, problems and solutions of the integration of people in a social setting. Social implications of policies of government and physical creative work.

ARC 442: THE CITY AS AN ECONOMIC SYSTEM

Past and present economic function of cities, growth of metropolitan areas. Location and central place theory, theories of site, rented accommodation and urban form, analysis of urban economic base, impact of changing technology and social structure on central cities and peripheral centers. Problems of older cities; transportation, public finance, management, housing and urban renewal, impact of state policies. Case studies of Lagos, Kaduna and Abuja.

ARC 443: PRINCIPLES OF URBAN DESIGN

Introduction to the vocabulary, methodology and practice of Urban Design. Principles and methods of urban design, urban conservation, methods of restoration of historic landscapes and buildings. Application of urban design principles to town centre redevelopment and

neighbourhood concepts.

ARC 444: CONTRACT AND DISPUTE RESOLUTION

Introduction to the form of Building Contract and Contract Documents, types in use in Nigeria. Rights and duties of the parties. Status and responsibilities of the consultants. Bonds, dispute resolution, arbitration and awards. The Arbitration and Conciliation Act CAP 19 of 1990.

ARC 445/PPL 301: LAW OF AGENCY AND TORTS

Introduction to Nigeria legal system. Sources of law, formation of contract, breach of contract and remedies, law of agency, nature of torts, negligence, and public nuisance.

ARC 451: BUILDING SERVICES II (ELECTRICITY)

Sources of electrical energy in Nigeria. Transmission and distribution of electricity. Design procedure and data requirements. Domestic and non-domestic installation service units, industrial installations. Fittings: switches, switchgears, fuses, circuit breakers etc. Introduction to scaled drawings for construction documentation, and the use of symbols, notes and dimensions. Accommodating and assessing services in buildings. Building environmental management systems (BEMS).

ARC 452/ BLD 210: BUILDING SERVICES III (LIGHTING & ACOUSTICS)
Natural and artificial lighting requirements. Space, geometry and light distribution for special effects. Basic principles of artificial lighting, luminaries, principles of illumination. Acoustics, transmission and installation of sound. Absorption of sound. Noise control demonstration through case studies.

ARC 462: COMPUTER AIDED DESIGN

Introduction to information systems, spatial and non-spatial; problems formation, articulation and analysis in computers. Sample programming, computer languages, operation systems; application packages; application of programming languages.

ARC 472: COST ESTIMATING

Comparative analysis of actual and estimated costs as used for project control. Area and cube methods. Detailed estimating, Bills of Quantities and Pricing.

POST-GRADUATE PROGRAMMES
AIM:
The central aim of the post-graduate programmes in Architecture is to develop high level manpower in architectural design and research.

OBJECTIVES
To focus on design as a tool for solving problems of the built environment. To empower the candidate with the ability to translate advanced research and scholarship into innovative architectural design solutions and; To focus on research based programmes in Architecture in order to advance those critical knowledge areas necessary to understanding the problems of the built environment.

LIST OF POST-GRADUATE DEPARTMENT

PROGRAMMES

IN

THE

The following is the list of post-graduate programmes approved in the Department: Post-Graduate Diploma in Environmental Design (PGDED) Master of Environmental Design (MED) Master of Landscape Architecture (MLA) Master of Urban Design (MUD) Master of Architecture (M.Arch) Master of Philosophy (M.Phil) Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D)

POST-GRADUATE DIPLOMA IN ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN (PGDED)

PGDED ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS:
To qualify for admission to the PGDED programme, a candidate must have any of the following: (a) Hold a first degree in Architecture, Urban & Regional Planning, Estate Management, Quantity Surveying, Surveying, Fine Arts, Economics, Forestry and Horticulture with honours or its equivalent from this university or any other recognized university; (b) Candidates may be required to satisfy the department in the selection process before admission; (c) Candidates are required to satisfy all other requirements of the School of Post-Graduate

Studies.

DURATION
The duration of the PGDED programme shall be two (2) semesters (12 calendar months) of course work.

(Note: Pre-PGDED courses are allowed for those with little knowledge in design and graphics). PGDED GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS
To qualify for the award of Postgraduate Diploma in Environmental Design (PGDED), a candidate must satisfy the following requirements: (a) (b) (c) Offer and pass a minimum of 28 units of required courses (20 compulsory units and 8 elective units) with a minimum CGPA of 2.40 required for graduation. Residency Requirement; Part Time; Deferred Entry Requirement: Candidates who are deficient in Design and Graphics will do remedial courses to make it up on the advice of the Programme Coordinator or Chairman, before the required two semesters for the Programme is embarked on. (d) Satisfy all other conditions stipulated in the regulations of the School of Postgraduate Studies.

PGDED COURSE SCHEDULE AND DESCRIPTION PGDED COURSE SCHEDULE FIRST SEMESTER
Course Code
PDD 701 PDD 705 PDD 707 PDD 711/ GIM 702

Course Title
Environmental Design Studio I Introduction to Urban Design Introduction to Landscape Architecture Introduction to Computers and Information Systems Electives TOTAL

Units
4 2 2 2

4 14

SECOND SEMESTER
Course Code Course Title Units

PDD 702 PDD 706 PDD 708 PDD 712/ GIM 703

Environmental Design Studio II Principles of Urban Design Principles of Landscape Design Architecture & Sustainable Environment Electives TOTAL

4 2 2 2 4 14

LIST OF ELECTIVES
Course Code
PDD 713 PDD 714 PDD 715 PDD 716 PDD 717 PDD 718 PDD 719 PDD 721 PDD 731 PDD 732 PGD 721 PGD 732 PGD 751 PGD 771

Course Title
Resource Analysis Tourism and Recreation Development Transportation System Management Infrastructure Utility Planning (Environmental Engineering) Principles of Planning and Design Urban Management Land Survey Environmental Management and Impact Analysis Visual Communication and Graphics Visual Communication and Graphics II Research Methodology Building Structures Building Systems & Services Professional Practice Electives TOTAL I

Units
2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 28

PGDED COURSE DESCRIPTION: 700 LEVEL

PDD 701: ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN STUDIO I Understanding and interpreting of land forms. Single function architectural problems with emphasis on the development of structures and services as integral part of the design development process. Projects are to be drawn from the following: recreation/leisure facilities, educational facilities, place of worship/assembly, health care facilities, retail workshop facilities, etc. Graphic presentation techniques of exterior and interior architecture and spatial content of urban design. SVY 701/PDD719: LAND SURVEYING Chain surveying, transversing, plotting, triangulation, plane tabling for large scale plans, site design, remote sensing and photogrammetric.

PDD 702: ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN STUDIO II

PDD 701 is a pre-requisite for this studio. Each student is expected to be articulate in design studio. Projects on: City Centre Design, Urban Renewal, Urban Transformation, Urban Recreation Centres, Industrial Centres, Urban Restoration or Conservation, Neighbourhood concepts, etc. GIM 702/PDD 711: INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS AND INFORMATION SYSTEMS Focuses on the fundamentals of computers and basic computer packages such as spreadsheet, word processors, data base management, presentation graphics, statistical packages, etc.

PDD 705: INTRODUCTION TO URBAN DESIGN Introduction to the vocabulary, methodology and practice of urban design. Principles and methods of urban design, urban conservation, methods of restoration of historic landscapes and buildings. Application of urban design principles to town center redevelopment. Neighborhood concepts.

PDD 706 PRINCIPLES OF URBAN DESIGN Theories of city organisation. Heritage of urban form in the third world. Selected elements of

urban design, urban transformation and renewal.

PDD 707: INTRODUCTION TO LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE Nature of landscape design. Landscape architecture as it is related to buildings and planning. Site problems, microclimatology, environmental stress, the pictorial and psychological effect of plant life. Composition, scale, color, light and shade and seasonal changes. Landforms, topography, grading and drainage, rocks and water. A variety of plants is studied.

PDD 708: PRINCIPLES OF LANDSCAPE DESIGN Lectures on practical landscape design using soft and hard materials. Design tools in solving major landscape projects such as housing, erosion control, flooding, transportation, public parks, forestry, beaches, land reclamation and landscape conservation techniques are to be studied.

PDD 712: ARCHITECTURE AND SUSTAINABLE ENVIRONMENT

Comparative analysis by critical essays looking at how architects define, or redefine their responsibilities to our growing built environment. The aim is to sensitize Architects, Urban Designers and other environmental professionals in shaping a sustainable environment.

PDD 713: RESOURCE ANALYSIS

Appraisal of renewable natural resources with reference to policy, demand and changing technology. Techniques for land use inventory and mapping.

PDD 714: TOURISM AND RECREATION DEVELOPMENT

Definitions of Tourism and Recreation. Tourism and regional national development. Elements of tourism, historical development, potentials and functional tourism resources in Nigeria. Management and organization of tourism. Impact of tourism on the national economy. Design and implementation, conservation of tourist resort centers. Supply and demand for recreational resources. Recreation planning studies.

PDD 715: TRANSPORTATION SYSTEMS MANAGEMENT

Concepts of traffic management. Traffic Management Scheme Techniques. Traffic management

in Nigerian Urban Centers. Overall appraisal of Traffic Management in Nigeria. Introduction to Intelligent Traffic Systems.

PDD 716: INFRASTRUCTURE ENGINEERING)

UTILITY

PLANNING

(ENVIRONMENTAL

Quantitative computations, principles and standards of design of utilities and service facilities. Water supply, sources of supply, quantity requirements, treatment and distribution. Sewers, sewage treatment and disposal; storm and sanitary sewers, solid waste management. Utilities, digital communication, pollution control. Public health laws systems. Case studies. and administration of utility

PDD 717: PRINCIPLES OF SITE PLANNING & DESIGN

Site problems, micro-climatology, environmental stress, the pictorial and psychological effects of plant life. Landforms, topography, grading and drainage, rocks, water. Planning issues including case studies of urban open spaces, recreation, resources conservation and management. Residential/Industrial Layouts.

PDD 718: URBAN MANAGEMENT

Economic & social functions of cities. Growth and development of metropolitan areas, their spatial and social structure. Location, central-place and social theories. Theories of site, rent, urban form and urban process. Conflicts, problems and solutions of the integration of people in a social setting.

PDD 721: ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT AND IMPACT ANALYSIS

Introduction to environmental science and ethics, sustainable development and environmental economics. Concepts of environmental assessment with case studies. Evaluation of the techniques of environmental assessment.

PDD 722: LAND RESOURCES ASSESSMENT

EVALUATION

&

ENVIRONMENTAL

IMPACT

Classification by land types and assessment of their development potentials. Water resource development, economic analysis of natural resources in different regions, analysis of the natural

environment.

PDD 731: VISUAL COMMUNICATION I

Graphics as a tool of communication in architecture. Introduction to use of drafting instrument, lettering techniques, orthographic projections, isometrics, shades and shadows. Perspectives and computer graphics.

PDD 732: VISUAL COMMUNICATION II

Presentation techniques in architecture in various media such as pencil, ink, acrylic, air-brush, water and poster colour. Computer graphics.

MASTER OF ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN IN ARCHITECTURE (MED)

The Master of Environmental Design (MED) programme leads to the first professional degree in Architecture.

MED ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

To qualify for admission to the MED programme, a candidate must have any of the following: (a) (b) Bachelor degree: B.Sc., BES in Architecture or equivalent from this University or any other recognized University. Satisfy all other requirements of the School of Postgraduate Studies.

DURATION
The duration of MED programme shall be two full-time academic sessions (4 semesters) of course work and a thesis project.

MED GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS

To qualify for the award of the Master of Environmental Design (MED) in architecture, a candidate must satisfy the following requirements: (a) (b) (c) Offer and pass a minimum of 72 units at 800 level, this is broken down into 70 compulsory units and 2 approved elective units with a minimum CGPA of 2.40. Residency Requirement: Full-Time; Satisfy all other conditions stipulated in the regulation of the School of Postgraduate

Studies.

MED COURSE SCHEDULE AND DESCRIPTION MED COURSE SCHEDULE

FIRST SEMESTER
Course Code
ARC 801 ARC 805 ARC 811 ARC 831 ARC 833 ARC 851

Course Title
Advanced Design Studio I Advanced Landscape Architecture Working Drawings and Specifications Advanced Structures Advanced Building Materials & Construction I Advanced Building Services I Electives TOTAL Electives

Units
10 2 2 2 2 2 2 22

ARC 841 ARC 861 ARC 879

Contemporary Issues in Architecture Advanced Computer Aided Computer Project Feasibility Studies

2 2 2

SECOND SEMESTER
Course Code
ARC 802 ARC 806 ARC 822 ARC 834

Course Title
Advanced Design Studio II Advanced Urban Design Research Seminar Advanced Building Materials & Construction II

Units
10 2 2 2

ARC 836 ARC 852 ARC 874

Restoration of Buildings Advanced Building Services I Project Management Electives TOTAL I

2 2 2 2 24

Electives ARC 824 ARC 826 Building Maintenance & Management Housing Seminar 2 2

THIRD SEMESTER
Course Code
ARC 803 ARC 873 ARC 875

Course Title
Advanced Design Studio III Environmental Impact Assessment Professional Practice I Electives TOTAL Electives

Units
10 2 2 2 16 2 2

ARC 845 ARC 877

Urban Renewal Contract and Arbitration

FOURTH SEMESTERUISITE
Course Code
ARC 804

Course Title
Design Thesis (Pre-requisite Arc 801, 802, 803)

Units
16

ARC 876

Professional Practice II TOTAL

2 18

MED COURSE DESCRIPTION:

ARC 801: ADVANCED ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN STUDIO I
Analysis of multiple function architectural and environmental problems with design emphasis on the sitting, services and structural determinants of architectural form. Projects may be drawn from resort/hotel development, high rise buildings, educational, administrative and entertainment buildings.

ARC 802: ADVANCED ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN STUDIO II

Analysis of multiple function architectural and environmental problems with design emphasis on the sitting, services and structural determinants of architectural form. Students will be required to

present individual projects on industrial, commercial, storage, sports facilities, correctional buildings and recreational facilities.

ARC 803: ADVANCED ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN STUDIO III

Analysis of complex multiple function architectural problems within an urban environment with specific emphasis on indoor/outdoor conditions and special details. A thorough understanding of structures and services as an integral process of architectural form and functions. Projects on transportation, communication, broadcasting, and health.

ARC 804: ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN THESIS PROJECT

Independent work on any approved topic of students choice. The student must demonstrate proficiency in data collection, site analysis and development as well as design solutions. The submission of a research paper as part of the final project will be required. In addition, services, structural technology and acceptable construction methods must be embodied. The presentation must be in an acceptable media.

ARC 805 ADVANCED LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE

Lectures on practical landscape design using soft and hard materials. Design tools in solving major landscape projects such as housing, erosion control, flooding, transportation, public parks, forestry, beaches, land reclamation and landscape conservation techniques.

ARC 811 WORKING DRAWINGS AND SPECIFICATIONS

Specification as part of contract documents. Relation between specification and working drawings. Individual Students project.

ARC 822 RESEARCH SEMINAR

Individually conducted research into a major aspect of architecture or urban design. Technical aspects of buildings: structural, services,etc. Seminar discussions to help students in research methods, documentation, and writing style.

ARC 826 HOUSING SEMINAR

Existing environment as a laboratory and depository of knowledge in housing. Understanding the

social and psychological needs that must be addressed in human habitat. Understanding the relationship between social, technical, environmental and economic issues in the provision of housing. Strategies for effective housing provision. Housing and infrastructure.

ARC 831: ADVANCED STRUCTURES

In-depth study of structural elements, the behavior of various structural systems and materials. Construction methods of contemporary structures in timber, steel, reinforced concrete and precast concrete.

ARC 833: ADVANCED BUILDING MATERIALS & CONSTRUCTION I

Integrated with Arc 831 and Arc 851; this course is based on the whole structure concept, integration of design with structure, service and construction.

ARC 834: ADVANCED BUILDING MATERIALS CONSTRUCTION II

Continuation of ARC 833 but with the addition of studying advanced proprietary building systems, quality control and standards. Planning and construction of lifts and escalators. Reducing solar heat load, special glasses, and flat roofs.

ARC 836: RESTORATION OF BUILDINGS

Need and scope of architectural restoration. Processes of restoration and use of appropriate materials and techniques. Schedules of dilapidations and recommendations for remedial work. Measured drawings. Students may be assigned in groups to restore given historic building.

ARC 851: ADVANCED BUILDING SERVICES I

Services in multi-storey buildings, large assembly halls and theatres, design of lifts, large airconditioning system. Plants and services in manufacturing buildings.

ARC 861: ADVANCED COMPUTER AIDED DESIGN

This course provides the conceptual framework for employing computer aided design in the design process and offers practical skills for making use of the emerging digital repertoire. The topics to be covered include basics of computation, fundamental and intermediate concepts of computer based exercises.

ARC 873: ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT (EIA)

Different methods of assessing the impact of a proposed development on physical, social, economic and technological frameworks.

ARC 874: PROJECT MANAGEMENT

Project management under the building contract, the architect as a project manager or working with a project manager. Roles, responsibilities and remunerations. The construction process, including programming and cost control.

ARC 875: PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE I

Lectures, seminars on office practice, processing plans for approval by local authorities, professional ethics, relationship with clients, negotiations for fees and reimbursable expenses, relationship with contractors, consultants and specialist designers.

ARC 876: PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE II

Preparation of contract drawings and documentation. Professional liabilities. Impact of computers on practice.

MASTER OF LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE (MLA)

The Master of Landscape Architecture is a post-professional degree programme focused at providing specialized skills in the field of landscape architecture.

MLA ADMISSION REQUIREMENT

To qualify for admission into the MLA programme, the candidate must: (a) Hold a BLA, B.Sc. (Arch), B. Arch or its equivalent, BFA, B.URP, B.Sc. (URP) B.Sc. (Civil Eng.), with honours degree of the University of Lagos or any other recognized University. (b) Hold the Postgraduate Degree Diploma in Environmental Design (PGDED) of this University or its equivalent;

(c) (d)

Satisfy the special admission requirements of the programme such as submission of a portfolio of previous design works and/or attend an interview. Satisfy all other requirements of the School of Postgraduate Studies.

DURATION
The MLA degree shall be for a minimum duration of 2 part-time academic sessions (4 semesters).

MLA GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS

To qualify for the award of a Master of Landscape Architecture (MLA) degree, a candidate must satisfy the following requirements: (a) (b) (c) (d) Register and pass a minimum of 48 credit units (40 units of compulsory courses and 8 elective units) with a minimum CGPA of 2.40 as required for graduation. Candidates who are deficient in Architecture and Graphics may be required to register and pass some extra courses as may be determined by the Departmental PG Committee. Residency requirement: Part Time. Satisfy all other requirements of the School of Postgraduate Studies.

MLA COURSE SCHEDULE AND DESCRIPTION

MLA COURSE SCHEDULE

FIRST SEMESTER
Course Code
LAR 801 LAR 805 LAR 807 LAR 809 LAR 811

Course Title
Landscape Design Studio I History of Landscape Architecture Modern Survey Techniques Plant Materials & Design Landscape Ecology Electives TOTAL

Units
4 2 2 2 2 2 14

SECOND SEMESTERS

COURSE DESCRIPTION

Course Code
LAR 802 LAR 808 LAR 810 LAR 812 LAR 814

Course Title
Landscape Design Studio II Advanced Landscape Construction

Units
4 2 2 2

Environmental Resource Law Urban Design Natural Resources Management & Environmental Planning Electives TOTAL 2

2 14

THIRD SEMESTEROURSES
Course Code
LAR 803 LAR 821 LAR 823 LAR 825

COURSE DESCRIPTION
Units
4 2 2 2 2 12

Course Title
Landscape Design Studio III Construction Management Research Seminar Architecture & Sustainable Environment Electives TOTAL

FOURTH SEMESTERURSES
Course Code
LAR 804 LAR 820

COURSE DESCRIPTION
Units
4

Course Title
Design Thesis Professional Practice in Landscape Architecture Electives TOTAL

2 2 8

Electives LAR 815 LAR 816 LAR 817 LAR 818 Visual & Graphic Communication Resource Appraisal Transportation & Transportation Infrastructure Design Recreational Planning & Management 2 2 2 2

LAR 824 LAR 826/URP 834 LAR 831 LAR 835/URP 822

Computer Graphics & Communication Principles and Application of GIS/LIS in Urban & Regional Planning Environmental Seminar Environmental Analysis & Conservation 2

2 2

MLA COURSE DESCRIPTION:

LAR 801: LANDSCAPE DESIGN STUDIO I
The procedures for the design and execution of small and medium scale projects such as residential, commercial, institutional and recreational landscapes. Either individually or in groups, students work on a project for which entire landscape contract documents can be produced. Emphasis is on topographic characteristics, design elements, space and circulation requirements.

LAR 802: LANDSCAPE DESIGN STUDIO II

The application of the concepts of environmental psychology is explored in the design of urban spaces, pedestrian zones and streetscapes.

LAR 803: LANDSCAPE DESIGN STUDIO III

Environmental Issues. The application of ecological concepts and techniques of environmental analysis to site planning and management problems associated with selected environmental issues. Such issues may be coastal zone development and management, right-of-way (ROW) management, gully erosion, degraded streetscapes, desert encroachment as well as environmental degradation associated with crude oil exploitation.

LAR 804: LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE DESIGN THESIS

A design project to critically synthesize design methodology, the theoretical and technical basis of design and selected research. Emphasis is placed on contribution to knowledge within the field of Landscape Architecture.

LAR 805: HISTORY & THEORY OF LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE

The development of the art of landscape design from early cultures to the present with emphasis on the transition of styles and rationale for each period.

LAR 807/SVY 861: MODERN SURVEY TECHNIQUES

Route Location and Surveys including Aerial and Geological Survey Techniques; Remote Sensing and Seismic Surveys; Planning, Implementation and Costs; Land and property survey for acquisition including land laws.

LAR 808: ADVANCED LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTION

Review of contour principles, grading, earth volume calculations, drainage, co-ordinates and layout techniques. Introduction to vehicular movement as it relates to site planning and low-speed road design. It involves the study of wood construction, retaining wall calculations, construction drawings and review of construction materials. The study of construction and engineering requirements in layouts and large scale landscape design projects including road design, land drainage, sewage disposal, cost estimating and specification writing.

LAR 809: PLANT MATERIALS & DESIGN

A study of plant spaces, propagation, maintenance and their use in landscape design. Emphasis is on identification and use, visual character, ecological value and conceptual attitudes behind their usage. Development of skills in arrangement of plants in varied landscape design projects from details to large scale layouts. arrangement and human needs. Problems in planting design with emphasis on orientation,

LAR 810: ENVIRONMENTAL RESOURCE LAW

Environmental Resource Law is concerned with the conservation, development and allocation of natural resources. The laws governing the basic resources (land, air, water, minerals and forests) are compared for similarities and differences as they affect individual and public good. Natural Resource Law is a major growth area as conflicts for land, energy and resources intensity with dwindling land resources.

LAR 811 LANDSCAPE ECOLOGY

The ecosystem and its component parts: Land (topography, soil, bedrock) vegetation, water, air and wildlife. Exploration of the ecological relationship of man and his environment in order to seek a scientific basis for landscape planning and development.

LAR 812/ARC 804: URBAN DESIGN

Theories of city organization. Heritage of urban form in the developing world. The study of techniques for the design and improvement of the urban environment; the application of the concepts of urban ecology in the planning of new urban areas and the revitalization of existing city districts.

LAR 814/CEG 841: NATURAL RESOURCES MANAGEMENT & ENVIRONMENTAL PLANNING

Introduction to Environmental Science and Ethics. Sustainable Development and Environmental Economics. Environmental Risk Assessment and Management. Concept of Environmental Assessment, with case studies. Evaluation of the techniques of environmental assessment.

LAR 815/URP 824: CITIES OF TOMORROW

Seminars on the future of urban planning, design and development to focus on developing a realistic projection of the organization, functions and form of cities based on analysis of contemporary trends. Review of historical efforts of various schemes and proposals. Discussions and presentation of papers on urban issues.

LAR 816/GRY 860: RESOURCE APPRAISAL

Appraisal of renewable natural resources with reference to policy, demand and changing technology techniques for Land Use inventory and mapping.

LAR 818: RECREATIONAL PLANNING & MANAGEMENT

Regional scale survey of recreational facilities and resources. Studies of existing regional land use recreation Programmes, their significance and implications to individual park planning. Comprehensive planning of recreation, design of outdoor recreation areas.

LAR 820: PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE IN LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE

Professional practice and ethics, general, legal, business and professional aspects of Landscape architectural practice. Contracts, reports and specifications are also covered.

LAR 821/ARC 823: CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT

Construction procedures and practices, techniques of project management, client/consultant, contractor and managerial staff relationship. Design and build options. Co-ordination of

specialist designers, sub-contractors, suppliers, productivity and physical plants.

LAR 823: RESEARCH SEMINAR

Issues and problems in landscape architecture, students presentations on selected issues. Research on a design thesis topic. Selective review of existing literature, documentation and problem definition of thesis topic as well as implementation strategy.

LAR 824: COMPUTER GRAPHICS & COMMUNICATION

Introduction to CAD. The computer as a tool for landscape design, presentation and construction drawings as well as quick retrieval compliment to sketches and photographs.

LAR 825/ARC 829: ARCHITECTURE & SUSTAINABLE ENVIRONMENT

Comparative analysis by critical essays looking at how architects define, or redefine their responsibilities to our growing built environment. The aim is to sensitize Architects, urban designers and other environmental professionals in shaping a sustainable environment.

LAR 826/URP 834: PRINCIPLES AND APPLICATIONS OF GIS/LIS IN URBAN & REGIONAL PLANNING Concept and purpose of multi-purpose cadastre, database design and
implementation, digital mapping, building of cadastral information system, user needs, definition and GIS product requirements. Application of GIS/LIS to development control and monitoring, preparation of layout plans, facilities management. Case studies and practical demonstrations.

LAR 831: ENVIRONMENTAL SEMINAR

A review of existing research pertaining to selected Landscape Architecture, Urban Design and Environmental Planning Issues. The technical report in written form is presented and discussed at a seminar.

LAR 835/URP 822: ENVIRONMENTAL ANALYSIS & CONSERVATION

Classification by land types and development potentials assessment. Water resource development, economic analysis of natural resources in different regions, analysis of the natural environment. Ecological background: physical, human and the planning process. Use and mis-use of

environment, the rural and urban environment, environmental issues, policies and agencies. Environmental conservation, protection and preservation. management. Environmental planning and

MASTER OF URBAN DESIGN (MUD)

The Master of Urban Design is a Post- Professional Degree programme focused on issues of the metropolitan landscape for those holding professional degrees in Architecture and Landscape Architecture. The aim is basically to bridge the existing gap between the professions of Architecture and Physical Planning. To achieve this aim, the objectives of the programme are: (a) (b) (c) To broaden the scope of candidates Architectural solutions of the 3-dimensional viewpoint of individual buildings on a larger scale or scope; To upgrade the candidates Physical Planning solutions of 2-dimensional viewpoint into 3-dimensional thereby bridging the gap between the two professions. To prepare candidates for higher degree programmes in architecture, urban design, and landscape design.

MUD ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS:

To qualify for admission to the MUD programme, a candidate must have any of the following: (a) (b) (c) Hold a professional degree in Architecture from this university or any other recognized university (B. Arch, MED., B.Urban Design or its equivalent). Satisfy the special admission requirements of the programme such as submission of portfolio of previous design works and or attend an interview. Candidates are required to satisfy all other requirements of the School of Postgraduate Studies.

DURATION
The duration of the MUD programme shall be four (4) semesters coursework and thesis project.

MUD GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS

To qualify for the award of a Master of Urban Design (MUD) in Architecture, a candidate must satisfy the following requirements: (a) (b) Offer and pass a minimum of 43 units at 800 level. This is broken down into 37 compulsory units and 6 approved elective units; The duration of the programme shall be 24 calendar months of three semesters of course work and a period of six months for project. A minimum of CGPA of 2.40 is required for graduation; (c) (d) Residency requirement: Part Time. Satisfy all other conditions stipulated in the regulation of the School of Postgraduate Studies.

MUD COURSE SCHEDULE AND DESCRIPTION

MUD COURSE SCHEDULE

FIRST SEMESTER
Course Code
MUD 801 MUD 805 MUD 807 MUD 811

Course Title
Urban Design Studio I History of Urban Space, Structure and Form Transportation Planning and Management Municipal Finance Management Electives TOTAL

Units
3 2 2 2 2 11

SECOND SEMESTER COURSE DESCRIPTION UNITS

Course Code
MUD 802 MUD 806

Course Title
Urban Design Studio II Contemporary Urban Space, Structure and Form

Units
3 2

MUD 808

Exposition in Urban Design & Sustainable

Environment MUD 818/URP 826 Recreational Planning and Management Electives TOTAL 2 2 11

THIRD SEMESTERSES
Course Code
MUD 802 MUD 821 MUD 851 MUD 853

COURSE DESCRIPTION
Units
3 2 2 2 2 11

Course Title
Urban Design Studio I II Research Proposal Seminar Case Studies in Urban Design Transportation in Urban Design Electives TOTAL

FOURTH SEMESTEROURSES
Course Code
MUD 810 MUD 804 MUD 845

COURSE
Units
6 2 2 2 12

Course Title
Urban Design Thesis Project Professional Practice in Urban Design Urban Design Thesis Report Electives TOTAL

LIST OF ELECTIVESOURSES DESCRIPTION

Course Code
MUD 822 MUD 830 MUD 849 MUD 867 MUD 886 ARC 843 ARC 871 ARC 834 ARC 831

COURSE
Units
2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2

Course Title
Land Resources Evaluation Techniques Resource Appraisal Urban Renewal Development Policy & Social Changes Settlement Theory and Patterns Advanced Photography Historical Presentation Islamic Architecture and Urbanism Traditional African Architecture and Art

Criticism ARC 833 Twentieth Century African Architecture 2

MUD COURSE DESCRIPTION:

MUD 805: HISTORY OF URBAN SPACE, STRUCTURE AND FORM
A Historical Development of conceptual ideas on urban space and form, human activities as a generating factor, the supportive energy, mechanical and transportation services and structural framework. Seminars, assigned readings, class discussions and individual assigned research reports.

MUD 807: TRANSPORTATION PLANNING AND MANAGEMENT

Role of transportation in planning, land use, population distribution and economy, Contemporary transportation systems, travel demand estimation and cost benefit analysis, trip generation and distribution, model split, origin-destination studies, transport surveys, transportation policies and programmes, urban mass transit.

MUD 801: URBAN DESIGN STUDIO I

A study of an urban core of the city within a depressed economy and a decaying social structure with a view to understanding the forces contributory to the problems and essential to revitalizing

the area. MUD 802: URBAN DESIGN STUDIO II

Additional design projects following the format in MUD 801.

MUD 811: MUNICIPAL FINANCE PLANNING

Principles and practice of municipal finance planning, sources of municipal funding along with the relationships between cities and banks and other financial institutions. The budgetary process is reviewed along with changing patterns of inter-government fiscal transfers. A review of the

impact of financial policy on municipal programme management. Case studies. MUD 806: CONTEMPORARY URBAN SPACE, STRUCTURE AND FORM
Examines contemporary built solutions, theories and proposals. Implementation strategies and environmental impact assessments.

MUD 803: ADDITIONAL URBAN DESIGN STUDIO

Additional design projects following the format in MUD 802.

MUD 810: URBAN DESIGN THESIS PROJECT

Individually conducted research into a major aspect of a selected urban design issue and problem. A work of major design importance demonstrating the students contribution to the field of urban design. Selective review of existing literature, documentation and implementation

strategies. Research on an urban design thesis topic. MUD 845: URBAN DESIGN THESIS PROJECT REPORT
The Technical Research Report on the topic design-thesis specialization in MUD 810. Documentation of the problem definition and solution with implementation strategy on the said project. The technical report in written format is presented and discussed at a jury before final bound copies are submitted for final acceptance.

MUD 849: URBAN RENEWAL

Analysis and evaluation of existing urban sprawl. Need and scope of urban restoration. Process of urban restoration. Students may be assigned in groups to follow the urban renewal process to

renew given urban sprawl areas. MUD 821: RESEARCH PROPOSAL SEMINAR
Seminar discussions to help guide students in research methods, documentation and writing styles in research papers. A review of existing research pertaining to urban design, landscape design

and environmental planning issues. MUD 853: TRANSFORMATION IN URBAN DESIGN

Theories of city organisation. Heritage of urban form especially in the third world. Selected elements of urban design theory and spaces. Elements of urban aesthetics and spatial composition. Scale in urban design. Urban Transformation and Renewal.

ELECTIVES

MUD 822: LAND RESOURCES EVALUATION TECHNIQUES

Introduction to environmental science and ethics. Sustainable development and environmental economics. Concepts of environmental assessments with case studies. Evaluation of the techniques of environmental assessment.

MUD 830: INDUSTRIAL LOCATION STUDIES

Models and theories of industrial location, industrialization and development, basic roles, typology of industrial estates, analysis of industrial regions and selected industries. Case studies.

MUD 887: DEVELOPMENT POLICY AND SOCIAL CHANGE

Review of institutions for policy formulation for effective social change in developing economies. Internal and external constraints viewed within historical frames and changing perspectives.

MUD 886: SETTLEMENT THEORY AND PATTERNS

Seminar: review of current literature, impact of theories on patterns, squatter, slum and popular settlements. Cultural and regional patterns and institutional attitudes.

ARC 843: ADVANCED PHOTOGRAPHY

Exploration of light in photography as a form-giver. Perception of form, creation of dramatic, powerful and memorable imagery as an interplay and selective use of light, shade and shadow. Individual exhibition.

MUD 871: HISTORICAL PRESERVATION

Functions, sociology, economics and legality of preservation practice, building survey methodology, preservation techniques for mud, cement, plaster, wood, etc., analysis of preservation. Case studies and field work.

ARC 831: TRADITIONAL AFRICAN ARCHITECTURE AND ART CRITICISM

Review of the literature and methodological approaches, comparative analysis of styles over time and space, field research. Case studies.

ARC 833:

TWENTIETH CENTURY AFRICAN ARCHITECTURE

Relationship between art and architecture, the nature of stylistic change, analysis of selected substyles and selected artists and architects.

ARC 834: ISLAMIC ARCHITECTURE AND URBANISM

Evolution of Islamic architecture, mosques, palaces, caravans, etc. Major regional styles: North African, Spanish, Turkish, Persian, Indian, and various vernacular styles with emphasis on African contemporary architecture and styles in the Islamic world.

MUD 808: EXPOSITION IN ENVIRONMENT

ENVIRONMENTAL

DESIGN

&

SUSTAINABLE

Regular short papers involving secondary sources pertaining to issues on Environmental Studies.

MUD818/URP826: RECREATIONAL PLANNING & MANAGEMENT

Definitions of Tourism and Recreation. Tourism and regional national development. Elements of tourism, historical development, potentials and functional tourism resources in Nigeria. Management and organization of tourism. Impact of tourism on the national economy. Design and implementation, conservation of tourist resort centers. Supply and demand for recreational facilities. Recreation planning studies.

MUD 804: PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE IN URBAN DESIGN

Lectures, seminars on office practice, processing plans for approval by local authorities, professional ethics, relationship with clients, general public, communities, end-users and other consultants/specialist designers and Professional liabilities.

MUD 851: CASE STUDIES IN URBAN DESIGN

Individually conducted research into major aspects of urban design. Seminar discussions to help guide students in research methods, documentation and writing styles in research paper.

MASTERS OF ARCHITECTURE (M.ARCH.)

The Master of Architecture (M.Arch) is a post-professional degree programme. The aim is basically to afford the Architect the opportunity of a specialized design skill in a particular building type.

M.ARCH ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

To be eligible for admission into the M.Arch programme a candidate must: a. b. c. Hold a first professional degree in Architecture from this University or any recognized University (B.Arch, M.E.D. or their equivalents) Satisfy the special admission requirements of the Department of Architecture. Satisfy all other requirements of School of Post-Graduate Studies.

DURATION
The duration of the M.Arch Programme shall be four (4) semesters of course work and thesis project.

M.ARCH GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS

To fulfill the conditions for the award of the M.Arch, the candidate must: (a) (b) (c) Offer and pass a minimum of 43 units at 800 level. Submit Design Thesis Project (involving advanced concepts and theoretical principles), which shall be examined by a jury of internal and external critics. Satisfy all the regulations of the School of Postgraduate Studies.

M.ARCH COURSE SCHEDULE Course Code

MRC 800 MRC 801 MRC 802 MRC 803 MRC 804 MRC 805 MRC 811 MRC 813 MRC 833

Course Title
Architecture Design Studio Architecture Design Studio II Architecture Design Thesis Project Architecture Design Thesis Project Report Advanced Design Fundamentals I Advanced Design Fundamentals II Exposition in Environmental Design Theory of Art and Architecture Twentieth Century Art and Architecture

Units
3 3 6 3 3 3 2 2 2

MASTER

OF

PHILOSOPHY/DOCTOR

OF

PHILOSOPHY

(M.PHIL/Ph.D)
The focus of the M.Phil/Ph.D programmes in Architecture is to advance through research, those critical knowledge areas necessary to understanding the problems of the physical environment in relation to Architecture. The study areas include: (a) (b) (c) (d) (e) Building and Environmental Sciences; Social and Environmental Studies in Architecture; Housing Studies; Urban Studies; and Any other area as may be approved by the Departmental Academic Programmes Committee.

M.PHIL. ARCHITECTURE
ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
The M.Phil programme is open to candidates who are: (a) Graduates of this or other approved University who have obtained a Bachelors degree with minimum of Second Class Honours (Lower Division), or its equivalent in Architecture or any other relevant disciplines. (b) (c) Masters degree at the appropriate level or equivalent provided the Bachelors Degree is not below Second Class (Lower Division) Honours; Senate may admit to the M.Phil degree programme other persons who hold such qualifications as may from time to time be recognized by the Senate.

DURATION
As specified by the regulation of the School of Postgraduate Studies.

GRADUATION AWARD REQUIREMENTS

The requirements shall include the following as approved by the Senate for each candidate: (a) (b) (c) (d) Passing of written and/or practical examination in the subjects of the students study programme; Offer and pass at least 6 units of 900-949 level courses; Submission of a Dissertation and its acceptance by the examiner(s) appointed for the purpose; Passing of any oral and/or written examinations on the subject of the Dissertation and

related subjects; (e) Satisfy all other requirements as stipulated in the regulations of the School of Postgraduate Studies.

COURSE SCHEDULE AND DESCRIPTION

Course Code
ARC 911 ARC 912 ARC 913

Course Title
Advanced Research Seminar Independent Study Interdisciplinary Courses on Environmental Issues with focus on Architecture

Units
3 3 3

COURSE DESCRIPTIONS: 901 -949 LEVEL

ARC 911: RESEARCH SEMINAR
Topic Identification, preparation, presentation and critical evaluation of research proposal, literature search, review and analysis. Research design - evaluation of different research designs experimental, historical, descriptive, correlation, causal, comparative, analytic and systematic approach. Data collection - tests, interests, opinion surveys, record, attitude, scale, questionnaires and interview. Research reporting - critical evaluation of scholarly journal articles, thesis and published works. Writing papers for publication. Research management - planning and organising, time management, managing your supervisor, research group activity, wider networking and communications.

ARC 912 INDEPENDENT STUDY

More advanced and theoretical treatment of selected topics in related proposed field of study. Theoretical issues, empirical analysis and future directions of research will be discussed in detail. Review of recent and current relevant publications in the proposed field of study. Papers to be presented at Departmental Seminars for Departmental grading.

ARC 913 INTERDISCIPLINARY COURSES ON ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES WITH FOCUS ON ARCHITECTURE

A seminar analyzing relevant source materials from related disciplines such as Architecture, Art, Landscape Design, Urban Design, Urban Planning or any other environmental disciplines.

Ph.D ARCHITECTURE
ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
The Doctor of Philosophy degree programme in Architecture is open to candidates who already possess: (a) (b) (c) A Master of Philosophy (M.Phil) degree in Architecture from this University or its equivalent. A Masters degree by coursework at the appropriate GPA level, from this or other approved university. Satisfy all existing requirements of the regulations of the School of Postgraduate Studies.

DURATION
As specified by the regulation of the School of Postgraduate.

GRADUATION AWARD REQUIREMENTS

To obtain a Ph.D in Architecture a candidate must: (a) Offer and pass at least 6 units of 950 level courses, in addition to 6 units of 900 to 949 level courses passed earlier; (b) Satisfy all other requirements as stipulated in the regulations of the School of Postgraduate Studies.

COURSE SCHEDULE AND DESCRIPTION COURSE SCHEDULE FIRST SEMESTER

Course Code
ARC 950 ARC 951

Course Title
Advanced Architectural Research Seminar I 3 Advanced Architectural Research Seminar II 3 Electives

Units

Ph.D COURSE DESCRIPTIONS: 950 LEVEL

ARC 950 Advanced Architectural Research Seminar I
Candidates will be required to write a seminar paper in the usual journal format on topics under investigation for presentation to the course group and assessed by a panel of internal examiners. The paper shall consist of the literature review and/or development of relevant Architectural issues related to the thesis topic. Originality of the research and its contribution to knowledge will be emphasized.

ARC 951 Advanced Architectural Research Seminar II

The format of this course is similar to that of ARC 950. Students will be required to include the actual results of their research work.