<p>I know law schools say they dont care what your undergrad major was, as long as you did well in it. Is it the case with architecture schools as well? Do I have to do an undergrad in something architecture related?</p>
<p>no but it certainly would help. you need to submit a portfolio and those with a concentration or with a 4 yr arch program will certainly have an advantage</p>
<p>but is their any prerequisite? as long as you have a stunning portfolio, are you basically on the same level as any other student?</p>
<p>Usually, if you have an undergraduate degree in something other than architecture, you usually end up in a 3 year master program versus a 2 year that most undergrad students who already spent 4 years in architecture would be in.</p>
<p>Also, for a lot of architecture schools, physics is a requirement.</p>
<p>so physics in college or would high school AP physics suffice?</p>
<p>at least in cornell, physics is never a requirement in college.</p>