College of Engineering

The Study Courses for Undergraduate Studies

The structure begins with fundamentals (drawing, math, computer skills), then progresses through design, history, and construction techniques, and culminates in large-scale projects, research, and graduation work.

First Year

  • Mathematics and Engineering Physics: Scientific foundation.

  • Freehand and Technical Drawing: Developing basic expression and drawing skills.

  • Introduction to Architecture: Fundamentals of architecture and its history.

  • Computer Applications: Basic software such as MS Office and AutoCAD 2D.

  • Architectural Design (1): Initial concepts of design and architectural plans.


Second Year

  • Architectural Design (2): Small and medium-scale projects focusing on function and aesthetics.

  • History and Theories of Architecture: Study of architectural schools across eras.

  • Building Materials and Construction Techniques: Understanding material properties and construction methods.

  • Architectural Drawing with Computers: AutoCAD 3D, SketchUp.

  • Building Services (Introductory): Basics of ventilation, lighting, and HVAC.


Third Year

  • Architectural Design (3): Urban projects and multi-story buildings.

  • Urban Planning: Principles of land use and city organization.

  • Architectural Structures: Structural fundamentals of buildings.

  • Architectural Visualization: 2D and 3D presentation techniques (3ds Max, Revit).

  • Modern Architectural Theory: Contemporary architectural approaches.


Fourth Year

  • Architectural Design (4): Large-scale complex projects (hospitals, airports).

  • Project Management: Basics of scheduling, budgeting, and administration.

  • Environment and Sustainability: Impact of architecture on the environment and green design.

  • Architectural Research Methods: Preparing students for graduation projects.

  • Digital Simulation: Software integration (Revit, Lumion) for project presentation.


Fifth Year

  • Graduation Project: Comprehensive architectural design (including structural, services, and environmental aspects).

  • Elective Courses: Such as architectural conservation, housing, or interior design.

  • Practical Training: Connecting students with professional practice and consultancy offices.