<p>Does anyone have any experience in this area?Architecture schools that is...We are looking At SUNY Buffalo, Roger Williams University, Rensallier and others... I am new to CC. My daughter is also a D2 or D3 lax player! Thanks</p>
<p>cornell and syracuse should definitely be on your list</p>
<p>BArch (can be licensed. might need a portfolio)
NYIT
Pratt (an art school)
CUNY City
Drexel
NJIT
Pratt (art school)
Penn state</p>
<p>BS in Architecture (probably wont need a portfolio. need a master’s to be licensed)
Northeastern
UPenn
…cant think of any other BS’s</p>
<p>R e n s s e l a e r</p>
<p>University of Tennessee has an amazing architecture program. </p>
<p>Lots of out of staters. Save your dough. go UT</p>
<p>Cooper Union is tops for architecture.</p>
<p>Also, Temple University in Philadelphia (in their Tyler School of Art) has BS Arch and MArch programs. Temple is a large urban campus with sports and a four-year BS at a lower price than most of the privates. I don’t think it requires a portfolio, but I’m not sure about that. (It used to have a BArch, but is phasing that out now, and will only offer the BS and MArch to incoming students.)</p>
<p>Hm… I guess a BS and then a MArch wouldn’t be as bad either. </p>
<p>A BArch program is 5 years, and you can be licensed.
A BS program is 4 years, but you can’t be licensed unless you get the MArch. How long is the Master program in this case? 1 or 2 years?</p>
<p>Rhode Island School of Design</p>
<p>How is architecture at Hobart and William Smith? Even they have got architecture.</p>
<p>H&WS offers only “architectural studies.” In order to become a licensed architect, you would have to go to graduate school and get a MArch degree.</p>
<p>The H&WS program does not have much of a reputation – good or bad. The program is not very well known, since it’s so small, and the school itself is in a remote location and not on most students’ radar.</p>
<p>@worried_mom Thanks! 
Their website says that they will not make you a “licensed architect” as you said. But, it also lists that they have got a 4-3 program with Washington University in St. Louis. What do you think about that program? Any feedbacks?</p>
<p>I am not aware of any sort of formal program between H&WS and WUSTL, and a 4+3 certainly isn’t saving you any time, since a 3-year MArch program is pretty standard for students who have undergraduate degrees in something other than architecture.</p>
<p>Does H&WS say that this 4-3 program gives you a guaranteed, automatic admission into WUSTL’s MArch program? If so, that would be worth something since WUSTL’s architecture program is very good. But if they are just saying that H&WS graduates have gotten accepted by WUSTL, that’s no big deal since WUSTL’s accepts talented students from nearly any accredited undergraduate school.</p>
<p>I checked the website of HWS. They have not told specifically WUSTL. I guess that’s it. And I found that the 4+3 wasn’t saving my time as you said. Thank you for the help! :)</p>
<p>Does anyone have any feedback regarding the Architecture program at Roger Williams University?</p>
<p>Thank you!</p>
<p>Thank you “worried-mom” !
Rensselaer - Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
Go RPI Engineers!</p>
<p>Does anyone have any info on the arch program at U Mass??? or the reputations of Roger Williams University?</p>