Architectural Professional Practice - Programming الممارسة المهنية المعمارية - البرمجة عمل البرامج للمشروعات المعمارية تحديد العناصر و المساحات والعلاقات الوظيفية

1. Architectural Programming

3. Architectural Programming Part 1

12. Program Preparation From Architectural programming and Predesign Manager By: Robert Hershberger, 1999

17. 1. Program Form

18. 1. Program Form

22. Cover Sheet

23. Transmittal

24. Acknowledgement

31. Architectural Programming Part 2

41. Architectural Programming CRS Matrix

42. A Brief History of CRS In 1946, William Caudill and John Rowlett , two architecture professors at the College of Texas A&M , became partners and founded the architecture firm of Caudill and Rowlett in Austin, Texas. In 1948 Wallie Scott , Caudill' s former student, joined the partnership and the firm became Caudill Rowlett Scott , Architects. The same year, William Peña , another former student of Caudill and Rowlett, became the fourth partner of the firm but requested to leave the firm's name unchanged . During the first two years, most of the firm's work came through the design of houses in Texas and Oklahoma. But in 1948, in large part due to Caudill's book Space for Teaching (1941) and John Rowlett's degrees in architecture and education, Caudill Rowlett Scott (CRS) landed their first project with an elementary school in Blackwell, Oklahoma. Through this project, CRS pioneered the revolution in schoolhouse design that would come into fruition across the United States during the 1950s.

43. A Brief History of CRS By the 1960s, CRS had become an integrated design firm, famous for its team approach which combined the efforts of architects, engineers, and planners . The firm ventured into higher education and health care facilities projects during this decade. It was also at this time that the architectural projects became international in scope as CRS began work in Saudi Arabia. In 1971, the firm went public under its new name, CRS Design Associates . During this decade, the firm continued to expand as it acquired several smaller companies, including Interlock, Inc., a management consulting firm; A.A. Matthews (AAM), a construction engineering firm; and Stevens, Thompson & Runyan (STR), an engineering company. Dr. Ghaith Pharaon, a Saudi multimillionaire, created headlines in 1978 when he purchased 20 percent of the corporation's stock. CRS Group, Inc. became CRSS in 1983 when it acquired J.E. Sirrine, a process engineering company. Ironically, William Caudill died the same year, without witnessing this last transformation in what once had been a small town business to the largest architecture/engineering/construction corporation in the U.S. The CRS Center was approved by the Board of Regents of the Texas A&M University System in 1990. The purpose of the CRS Center is to advance innovation and leadership in the design and construction industry.

44. PROGRAMMING MATRIX

45. PROGRAMMING MATRIX

46. PROGRAMMING MATRIX

47. PROGRAMMING MATRIX

48. PROGRAMMING MATRIX

49. PROGRAMMING MATRIX

69. Architectural Programming Part 3

94. Architectural Programming Part 4

142. 10. Space Program Sheet

149. Architectural Programming Part 5

168. stop

191. 14. Example

203. END