27 courses with the subject INT, each shown exactly as we captured it from the college's catalog, with every element we hold. Where the wording looks broken, that is our reading of the catalog, not the college's text.
Provides a foundation in the graphic language used to represent interior spaces by using drafting techniques. Introduces AutoCAD as a drafting tool. Topics include floor plans, reflected ceiling plans, elevations, sections, perspectives, standard symbols, scale, and line weight.
Introduces the development of basic freehand sketches. This course emphasizes quick sketch techniques and rapid 3D visualization. Students learn a variety of drawing media, rendering techniques and color theory and fundamentals for visually communicating design concepts.
Introduces the principles and elements of design. This course emphasizes conceptual analysis and problem solution in two- and three-dimensional design. Students examine the psychological and cultural impact of form, space, and volume in making appropriate design decisions.
Students learn to use SketchUp, Layout, and Enscape to 3D model their designs and present them in Orthogonal Projections such as plan, sections and elevations, and rendered perspectives. Students are also introduced to Photoshop.
Introduces space planning with an emphasis upon conceptual analysis. Students learn space planning and furniture arrangement from a functional and aesthetic viewpoint. This course addresses the major parameters of interior design, including human factors, ADA, and universal design as well as design theory.
Surveys the history of architecture and interior design from the earliest civilizations through the late 18th century. The material will be presented chronologically, and various themes in the development of interior design will be traced throughout the period covered. Influence and originality in a design context will be examined. The analysis takes into consideration how the architects and designers are influenced from the social, political, economic and religious aspects of the historical periods.
Instructs students in the use of Rhino 3D modeling and rendering tools to create, manipulate, and render three dimensional views of interior spaces. Students master modeling, materials, and lighting to develop striking renderings of their design solutions using Rhino’s native rendering engine as well as Enscape.
Instructs students in the use of Rhino 3D modeling and rendering tools to create, manipulate, and render three dimensional views of interior spaces. Students master modeling, materials, and lighting to develop striking renderings of their design solutions using Rhino’s native rendering engine as well as Enscape.
This course emphasizes on the basic materials and goods specified by the interior designer. Explores the manufacturing process and properties of materials and finishes; to guide us in the appropriate selection, specification, application, and installation, to enhance the beauty and functionality of the interior environment.
Provides a survey of the history of architecture and interior design from the 19th century to the present. It covers the evolution of modernism throughout Europe and the United States. Course material is presented chronologically, with various themes in the development of interior design traced across the period. Influence and originality in a design context are examined. The analysis considers how architects and designers are influenced by the social, political, economic, and religious aspects of their respective historical periods.
Presents the fundamentals of commercial design through lectures, discussions, readings, and studio projects. This course provides an introduction and expert guidance on practical, aesthetic, and social issues involved in designing non-residential interiors.
Studies the relationship between Interior Design and Architectural systems. Topics include construction methods and materials. Focusing on wood frame residential construction. This course covers foundation, floor, wall and roof systems; construction techniques and building materials; elements of site analysis, regulatory factors, and zoning ordinances.
Introduces the student to the basic principles of lighting design. This will include technical, sustainable, and creative aspects of producing reflected ceiling plans and integrating light into the fabric of architecture. This course also covers the design and model making process of light fixtures. LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCE CORE COURSES*
Provides a field-based internship experience. Students work for an interior design/ architecture firm under the direction of a mentor, who provides necessary guidance/ direction to meet job requirements. Student interns meet/communicate weekly with a faculty instructor to assess/evaluate their programs.
Provides students with an overall understanding of codes, standards, and federal regulations with an emphasis on interior projects. This course utilizes real-life design examples to explain how specific codes and standards apply to a variety of building and project types.
Develops advanced residential design concepts and skills with emphasis placed upon historical precedents, functionalism, energy efficiency, space planning, materials, and the latest technology in equipment and fixtures.
Presents the fundamentals of sustainable design and its critical role in the design process. This course provides an understanding of green building philosophies, assessment tools, materials and methods, and design strategies for incorporating sustainable principles and materials into design projects.
Builds on the concepts presented in Architectural Construction and Methods I. Students are introduced to the various components and systems used in the construction and assembly of commercial buildings. Focusing on masonry, steel construction, green roofs, HVAC, plumbing and acoustics. Introduction of fire suppression as well as circulation systems are discussed.
Focuses on design strategies and treatments for user populations and project types with special needs. Students complete advanced-level commercial design studio projects. The course explores the practical, aesthetic, and social issues involved in designing non-residential interiors, with a focus on users with special needs.
Teaches students to use Revit to create industry-standard construction drawings used by the trade to build and renovate spaces. Symbols, graphic notations, sections, details, and schedules are taught for the proper representation of designs as legal construction documents.
Covers the basic principles and techniques of furniture design, emphasizing creativity, functionality, materials, and construction documentation. Focuses on understanding the design process, manufacturing techniques, and human factors for responsible design. Through a series of design projects, students will learn to use sketching and technical drawing skills, model making, and 3D prototyping.
Focuses on current areas of special interest in interior design. This course allows students to explore and research in detail carefully chosen projects while working in groups and individually. These projects will focus on selected real-world design competitions.
Explores job requirements, avenues for career development opportunities, and strategies for successful career management. This course covers resume writing, interviewing, professional organizations and the importance of professionalism in the Interior Design industry. Students prepare documents needed to pursue job opportunities in interior design including a professional design portfolio.
Provides instruction in individual design program development, including project and site selection. This course is the first of two capstone courses. The approved program developed in this course will be used as the basis of design for continuation of the project in INT4460 Studio VIII: Capstone Project.
Introduces the professional practices of the interior design profession. The course emphasizes professional ethics, contracts, design fees, budgets, project management, marketing, and client-contractor-designer-trade relationships. It also explores all aspects of establishing a business, from developing a business plan to executing the required legal documents for business formation.
Continues the research and design of the interior design project based upon the building type approved in INT4420 Capstone: Research and Program course. Students apply all the skills and knowledge developed throughout their course of study in interior design.
Provides a field-based internship experience. Students work for an interior design/ architecture firm under the direction of a mentor, who provides necessary guidance/ direction to meet job requirements. Student interns meet/communicate weekly with a faculty instructor to assess/evaluate their programs. Prerequisite: Departmental permission LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCE CORE COURSES
Source: Berkeley College-New York's catalog, linked per course · table learning_unit · CourseShelf publish 61
