'File 19/248 III (C 88) Education at Bahrain' [‎175r] (358/610)

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5th Year—Architectural Design —(18): Buildino Cons
truction—(4); Theoretical Construction—(4): Professional Practice—
(2 ; Hygiene—(2); Specificafions, properties and uses of Building
Materials—(2).
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(B) All-India Certificate Course in Architecture.
(I) Senior Grade— 3 years ;—
Every student of this Course is exoected to be a full-time
technical employee or full time day apprentice at a recognised local
firm of builders or architects. If unaoie to do so due to employ
ment on nontechnical work by day, the student must undergo I year
of such training after the completion of the course, before he can
receive the All.India Senior Certificate.
Subjects of Study:
1st Year—Scale Drawing. Freehand sketching. Lettering,
Tracing and Orders of Architecture—(3^, B lildmg Construction (2);
Elementary Mechanics—(Ijj: Solid Geometry and Sciagraphy—(2);
Building Materials—(l|).
3nd Year—Architectural Design—(4): History of Architecture
(2); Building Construction—(2); Applied Mechanics—(§) ; Perspec
tive—ill) ;
3rd Year—Architectural Design and Measured Drawing—(4) ;
Building Corvsiruction-(2i; Applied Mechanics—(|i ; Surveying and
Levelling—(l|): History of Architecture—(2).
(ii) Advanced Grade—2 years (after Senior Grade).
4 t h Year—Architectural Design—(3|); History of Architec
ture (2|) : Building Construction—(l|): Theoretical Construc
tion—Specification— l|);
5th Yearv— Architectural Design and Measured Drawing— (4):
Specialised Study in History of Architecture—^); Building Construc
tion—(l|); Theoretical Construction—(l|) ; Specification and
Quantity Surveying— l |). • %
Architechtural Apprenticeship This consists of (i) Assistant
Overseership or similar experience on BuiUling work —(ii) Junior
Architectural Assistantship in Architects Offices. It is expected
that arrangement for nealy 24 such apprenticeships at a time, will be
made very soon, so that es/ery student of the Architecture Depart,
ment will receive'training, The firms or offices likely to cooperate
are—C. P. W. D„ Delhi. W. W. Wood & Sons, Walter George, and
somefirmsof Building Contractors.
» Con
rung (
™/-(;
/ (2) Builders Course:— ^
Though India possesses some of the most magnificent build
ings of the world for beauty and grandeur, the work of building
is now generally done by men with no regular training in or
knowledge of the science. Thus, buildings grow up like mushrooms
without any plan, by Architects, weak in construction and poor in