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Architectural Planning

Integrated Project

Drawing

Report

Project 1 : Documentation of Building Plan Submission
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The students are required to work in groups of five to produce a complete set of working drawings for the Architectural Design V Final Project. Through this assignment, students are introduced to the Building Plan submission process and learn to develop schematic design drawings to a level that enables other consultants to begin their detailed design work. Students are expected to demonstrate a sound understanding of construction methods, building technology, materials, and structural systems in the preparation of the working drawings.

Project 2 :Passive Green Building Strategies Report – Integration with ADIV
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The students are required to present their final Architectural Design Project and prepare a comprehensive project report as the second part of Assignment 2. The report should demonstrate their understanding of architectural terminology, key knowledge areas, the application of relevant tools, and systems planning. It should also showcase their ability to perform the responsibilities of an architect while applying the concepts covered throughout the module. Through this assignment, students are assessed on their project management skills and their ability to demonstrate effective leadership in the architectural design process.

SELF-REFLETION

This module has taught me that architecture is much more than designing aesthetically pleasing buildings. I learned how a project progresses from Schematic Design (SD) to Final Completion (FC), the roles and responsibilities of different stakeholders, and the importance of project management in balancing time, cost, quality, and scope. More importantly, I realised that architects are not only designers but also project leaders who are responsible for coordinating multidisciplinary teams, ensuring legal compliance, managing risks, and delivering projects that are safe, functional, and achievable. This module has fundamentally changed my perspective, showing me that successful architecture depends as much on effective management and collaboration as it does on creative design.
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