Transcription of ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN GUIDELINES FOR SCHOOLS
{{id}} {{{paragraph}}}
ARCHITECTURALDESIGN GUIDELINESFOR SCHOOLSTECHNICAL SERVICES BRANCH Facility Planning & Architecture SectionNovember 2012 TABLE OF CONTENTSARCHITECTURAL DESIGN GUIDELINES FOR SCHOOLS INTRODUCTIONS ection 1: FIVE school PLANNING TYPOLOGIESS ection 2: FIVE EDUCATION MODEL TYPOLOGIESS ection 3: URBAN DESIGNS ection 4: SITE PLANNING & LANDSCAPINGS ection 5: COMPOSITION & AESTHETICSS ection 6: COMMUNITY INTEGRATION, INVOLVEMENT & IDENTITYS ection 7: EXPERIENTIAL SPACE PLANNINGS ection 8: UNIVERSAL DESIGNS ection 9: NEAT & ACTIVE DESIGNS ection 10: DESIGN FOR FLEXIBILITYS ection 11: MODULAR CLASSROOMSS ection 12: MATERIALITYS ection 13: SIGNAGE, GRAPHICS & ARTS ection 14: SUMMARYS ection 15: REFERENCES & LINKSA ppendix A: SAMPLE DESIGN DEVELOPMENT REPORT TABLE OF CONTENTSC over image:Lawrence Grassi Middle SchoolCanmore, AlbertaGEC ArchitecturePhoto by Architect010305081214161923273033363839 INTRODUCTIONARCHITECTURAL DESIGN GUIDELINES FOR SCHOOLS Alberta is to be known through its architecture as a place of innovation, excellence, technology, creativity, strength and beauty.
in primary schools where the familiarity of the city/town fabric instills a sense of community and society. 3: ATRIUM/OFFICE Modeled after the “typical” office environment, this scheme is best suited to large multi-storey high schools. A full height atrium serves as the main organizational hub, bringing daylight into
Domain:
Source:
Link to this page:
Please notify us if you found a problem with this document:
{{id}} {{{paragraph}}}