Hi, I am considering doing an architecture degree and I was wondering if there are high levels of maths and physics in the courses. I've heard that you have to study thermodynamics and someone I know said it's a really hard topic. Thanks in advance
Hi, I am considering doing an architecture degree and I was wondering if there are high levels of maths and physics in the courses. I've heard that you have to study thermodynamics and someone I know said it's a really hard topic. Thanks in advance
No you don't need maths and/or physics for the majority of courses. Only four out of around 55 courses require maths or physics. Architecture is a design-based degree and any maths content is around GCSE level. The following link shows the current A level requirements for RIBA-approved courses:
Hi, I am considering doing an architecture degree and I was wondering if there are high levels of maths and physics in the courses. I've heard that you have to study thermodynamics and someone I know said it's a really hard topic. Thanks in advance
Some courses are more physics based than others - the one at Uni of Bath (a top course) requires either M or P and preferably both to have any chance of an offer. Yes, other degrees may not require this, but you need to be certain that the course is RIBA accredited - there are many degree courses in 'Architecture' that aren't - https://www.architecture.com/education-cpd-and-careers/riba-validation/riba-validated-schools-uk
Some courses are more physics based than others - the one at Uni of Bath (a top course) requires either M or P and preferably both to have any chance of an offer. Yes, other degrees may not require this, but you need to be certain that the course is RIBA accredited - there are many degree courses in 'Architecture' that aren't - https://www.architecture.com/education-cpd-and-careers/riba-validation/riba-validated-schools-uk