2020 Høst

Start semester

70 507 Housing - the Service of Living

Credits:

Full course name in Norwegian Bokmål:

Housing - the Service of Living

Course code:

70 507

Level of study:

Master

Teaching semester:

2020 Autumn

Assessment semester:

2020 Autumn

Language of instruction:

English

Year:

2020

Maximum number of students:

Person in charge

Ted Matthews

Required prerequisite knowledge

This is a cross-disciplinary course that’s brings together students from architecture, service and interaction design. It will therefore be open to students with a diverse set of skill and knowledge, however due to the advance and experimental nature of this course students must have completed 2 semesters of Masters education in related disciplines.

Course content

This is an advanced master course directed to students of architecture, interaction and service design. The course will be delivered in partnership with an external partner, Comte Bureau who is a leading actor in developing projects merging these different competences.

The challenges posed by contemporary global culture are far too complex, wide-ranging and interconnected to be solved by one design field alone. Instead they require cross-disciplinary problem solvers from allied disciplines to work together to craft a new way of thinking and working. The goal of this course, therefore, is to enable architecture and design students to work as a team.

In this course students will investigate how people “do” living today (this will be in the specific context of urban Oslo), and design the living of tomorrow, (focusing on one specific target/user group). The course will investigate questions such as: How can housing be design based on people's needs? How can housing be designed to enable a more sustainable living? How can we design housing as a service of living?

Students will explore a cross-disciplinary, user-based working process and methodology. Involving, defining needs of target groups and translating needs into solutions, and finally methodology for testing them. All aspects that influence the way we live, will be taken in consideration, (energy, food, social, technology, economy). The result will be a holistic solution that will integrate spatial design and services.

The goal of the studio is to create a collaborative and cross-disciplinary environment, where students can exchange and learn new ways of working, using service design thinking, social sciences and architecture methods.

Learning outcome

KNOWLEDGE

To develop an understanding of the potential of a reconceptualization of the built space as a service of ‘living’ that delivers ‘value in use’ to its target audience.
A new understanding of the potential for cross disciplinary collaboration between service, interaction design and architecture.
Develop a user centered approach to architecture practice.

SKILLS

Develop and refine the skills of observation, analysis, and creativity that lead to the formulation of relevant and valuable solutions for the user(s) within the context of architectural practice.
Develop new ways of working within an emerging cross disciplinary space to utilize service design thinking, social science and architecture practice.
Develop skills of visualization to communicate user needs and lived experience as well as a projected experience.
Develop skills in planning and delivering large scale, 1:1 prototyping.
Develop collaborative skills to work with designers, architects, users, and different stakeholders that enable a proactive and professional role in cross disciplinary teams of the future.

GENERAL COMPETENCE

Understand the role and value of each discipline (service, interaction and architecture) involved in a future of cross disciplinary development of the built space.
Gain methodical insight by actively participating in a cross disciplinary process.
Promote professional experience in cross disciplinary teams, strengthening the ability to work in teams with an emphasis on results.

Working and learning activities

The main teaching will be based on tutoring sessions in the studio, through workshops, structured presentations and discussions within the course participants.

The course also integrates lectures, studio work (groups and individual), and a main project in collaboration with external partners.

The course has one main project, to develop a full-scale prototype of a living space, planned developed and designed through consultation with a specific target group and through a conceptualization of this space as a ‘service for living’.

Being a practice-driven course, the student’s progression through both projects will be presented by means of:

Group and individual mid-term deliverables and presentations
Workshops
Evidencing material
1:1 scale prototype

Details regarding the calendar, main events, deliverables, and evaluation criteria will be described and detailed at the onset of the course.

Form of assessment	Grouping	Grading scale	Comment
Portfolio assessment (Vurderingsmappe)	-	Pass / fail	Being a practice-driven course, the student’s progression through the course will be assessed by means of: • Ability to collaborate • Ability to visualize and communicate findings from insight work • Group and individual mid-term deliverables • Presentations • Final 1:1 prototype The course consists of a main deliverable (final prototype) as well as group and individual deliverables throughout the course that will receive qualitative assessment to identify strengths and weaknesses. The project will have a final presentation, that will be assessed in pass or fail by an external sensor and the course leader. The details for each project regarding deliverables and evaluation criteria will be described in the brief for the project at the beginning of the course.

Workload activity	Comment
Attendance	Students are expected to attend at least 90% of the main course events described in the detailed calendar for each project, in order to be able to pass the course. The course leader will take attendance 15 minutes after the beginning of each session. She/he will inform the students if are close to failing the course due to lack of attendance. This is an intensive course and it demands consistent and hard work from the participants. Although the project will be developed in groups, individual deliverables will also be required during the projects. Whilst the course draws on the experience of the external partner involved in developing and delivering this course, there will also be a degree of experimentation and iterative development of new methods during the course. Medical absences won't affect the participation, but they need to be presented on time (not further than 8 days after the absence) to the course leader and to the Student Administration.

Workload activity

Comment

Attendance

Students are expected to attend at least 90% of the main course events described in the detailed calendar for each project, in order to be able to pass the course. The course leader will take attendance 15 minutes after the beginning of each session. She/he will inform the students if are close to failing the course due to lack of attendance.

This is an intensive course and it demands consistent and hard work from the participants. Although the project will be developed in groups, individual deliverables will also be required during the projects.

Whilst the course draws on the experience of the external partner involved in developing and delivering this course, there will also be a degree of experimentation and iterative development of new methods during the course.

Medical absences won't affect the participation, but they need to be presented on time (not further than 8 days after the absence) to the course leader and to the Student Administration.

Start semester

70 153 GK5 Design Theory II

Credits:

Full course name in Norwegian Bokmål:

GK5 Designteori II

Course code:

70 153

Level of study:

Master

Teaching semester:

2020 Autumn

Assessment semester:

2020 Autumn

Language of instruction:

Norwegian

Person in charge

Lise Amy Hansen

Required prerequisite courses:

70 142 GK4 Design Theory 1

Required prerequisite knowledge

Completed course listed under prerequisited knowledge or equivalent.

Course content

The course builds on Design Theory 1 and concerns how knowledge of design is used in research. The course provides a basis for understanding what design research can be today and how it is relevant to design practice.

The course provides a basis for using theoretical and methodological approaches that are relevant to the design discipline today. Interdisciplinary issues are addressed through practical workshops with design practitioners and theorists in order to motivate the students and encourage them to be independent in relation to the diversity of theoretical perspectives. The course underpins and develops a critical approach to the students’ studio practice and their position as designers over and above their practice. The students will develop a critical and nuanced understanding of design through workshops on criticism and communication, ethics and culture.

The course aims to get students to relate to a complex design practice through exercises in ethics and history, aesthetics and method, communication and cooperation. The design discipline is often practised in close cooperation with other disciplines that build on other theories, priorities and principles. The goal of the course is to strengthen design students’ ability to reflect on and communicate their own practice and discipline.

Learning outcome

KNOWLEDGE

• The students shall be able to find information about important underlying topics in the design discipline and important persons, texts, design works and designers relating to these topics.

• A critical approach to the diversity of sources in design and design theory.

SKILLS
• Create an understanding of the students’ own position in the field, and of the underlying principles, systems, attitudes and mechanisms of design.
• The course will strengthen designers’ ability to work with other disciplines and unfamiliar practitioners.
• Use strategies and methods to find out how to design for new situations and unfamiliar practitioners by finding and using relevant research and theory.
• The students shall also be capable of finding references in literature as well as relevant design and designers to form a critical approach to design topics and issues.

• The students shall be capable of formulating good questions and be able to substantiate and justify them based on their own field.

GENERAL COMPETENCE
• The students shall be capable of relating to different points of view in the design discipline and seeing their own professional stance and practice in perspective.

• The students shall – through exercises and discussions – have the ability to become engaged in, articulate and discuss design topics.

• The students shall have acquired a repertoire of methods and strategies they can use to actively gain insight into key discourses and theoretical perspectives relating to design today and in future.

Working and learning activities

Preparatory reading, lectures (by internal and external lecturers) with follow-up assignments (individual and in plenary sessions, practical and written), discussions, brief presentations and structured debates. Workshops with design practitioners and theorists.

Evaluation

Compulsory submission of course assignments on Moodle and a written assignment that reflects the student’s learning outcome.

Curriculum

There is a dedicated shelf at the library with selected course literature that students can borrow. The students will also be given essays, articles and book chapters throughout the course, which will also be available in Moodle.

Mandatory coursework	Courseworks required	Presence required	Comment
Exercise	3	Required

Form of assessment	Grouping	Grading scale	Comment
Project assignment	Individual	A-F

Workload activity	Comment
Attendance	Attendance, independent work and participation in discussions and presentations.

Start semester

70 152 GK5 Identity and Servicedesign

Credits:

Full course name in Norwegian Bokmål:

GK5 Identitet og tjenestedesign

Course code:

70 152

Level of study:

Master

Teaching semester:

2020 Autumn

Assessment semester:

2020 Autumn

Language of instruction:

Norwegian

Year:

2020

Person in charge

Vera Pahle

Required prerequisite courses:

70 110 Design Basics

70 120 GK2 Brukersentrert design

70 130 GK3 Interaktive produkter

70 141 GK4 Industridesign i kontekst

Required prerequisite knowledge

Completed courses under prerequisit knowledge or equivalent.

Course content

The course is an introduction to service design and brand identity, focusing on experience design. In the course of the semester, the students will develop a brand in a relevant topic defined at the start of the semester. The students shall develop a design solution in response to the assignment. The goal is to develop their own brand concept, and to communicate values and identity in a new brand through experience, service and touchpoints as a product and/or interaction and visual identity. Emphasis is placed on the process and methods, and the process shall be documented in a written report at the end of the semester.

Learning outcome

KNOWLEDGE

After completing the course, the student is expected to have knowledge of:

brand theory: strategy, vision, values, competitors etc.
how to develop a brand concept
how to develop a service concept that translates the brand values into a relevant service experience
how to develop and design a visual identity
how to develop and design a customer journey
how to develop and design other relevant touchpoints

how to develop and design a product and/or interaction (prototype)
basic knowledge of the AT ONE service design method (Actor, Touchpoints, Offerings, Needs, Experiences)

SKILLS
The students shall:

be able to describe their own brand concept
have knowledge of what a brand strategy includes
be able to use user-oriented methods to develop their own brand and service
be able to define possible target groups and competitors for their own brand and service
have knowledge of positioning in relation to target groups
know methods for developing a service and visualising it through a service journey and in relation to the desired experience
have knowledge of how the service journey can be used to map an existing customer experience and as a method of designing and planning a new customer experience
know methods for developing a visual identity in line with an overriding strategy

GENERAL COMPETENCE
The students shall learn how to develop brands and services, and what role they play in society today. The students shall then develop critical thinking on a given topic, and master the basic principles involved in the development of a brand concept

Working and learning activities

The teaching is studio-based and centred on a main project to be carried out in the course of the semester. The students work individually. The course consists of lectures, including theory lectures, workshops, excursions, company visits, and individual and group supervision. The course comprises three reviews in addition to a final presentation that includes a report. The students must pass all reviews and the final delivery to be awarded a grade

Curriculum

The course has a compulsory compendium, in addition to the list of recommended literature.

Mandatory coursework	Courseworks required	Presence required	Comment
Exercise	2	Required	2 mandatory deliveries + presentation at two mid-term reviews, must be submitted and presented in order to pass the course

Form of assessment	Grouping	Grading scale	Comment
Portfolio assessment (Vurderingsmappe)	Individual	A-F	Final report, presentation at the final reviews and exhibition material will althogether be part of the assessment.

Workload activity	Comment
Attendance	The students are expected to be present in the studio daily from 09.00-16.00

Start semester

70 132 GK3 Design History 2

Credits:

Full course name in Norwegian Bokmål:

GK3 Designhistorie 2

Course code:

70 132

Level of study:

Bachelor

Teaching semester:

2020 Autumn

Assessment semester:

2020 Autumn

Language of instruction:

Norwegian

Year:

2020

Required prerequisite courses:

70 123 G2 Design history

Required prerequisite knowledge

Completed 70 123 GK2 Design History 1 or the equivalent.

Course content

The course provides broad knowledge of design and art history in relation to the present. Fundamental questions about what design is and has been will be discussed thoroughly. The course starts with an introduction to topics in art and design history, from ancient times until Romanticism. The focus then shifts to a review of important eras, perspectives, movements and episodes in design history, from the Arts and Crafts movement and the emergence of modern design in the late 1800s, to pop design and postmodernism in the 1980s and 1990s, still with an eye on the world of art. The course concludes with a contemporary review of how design history has developed from the turn of the millennium until today, focusing on the media and information revolution. The course will deal in depth with topics such as fair trade and sustainable design. The course does not aim to be exhaustive, but will focus on a complex set of aesthetic, philosophical and political motivations that have shaped art and design from industrialism until today.

Learning outcome

KNOWLEDGE

After completing the course, the students are expected to have:

Knowledge of the different eras of design history.
An overview of important designers and important iconic objects from the history of art and design.
Broad insight into key discourses and theoretical perspectives relating to contemporary art and design.

SKILLS
The students shall learn how to:

Analyse and give an account of styles and eras, orally and in writing.
Place contemporary design in a historical perspective.
See themselves, their professional practice and their stance as designers in perspective.
Independently raise interesting issues based on design theory or aesthetic topics.
Produce adequate visual responses to theoretical or historical challenges.
Give an account of and discuss theoretical texts.

GENERAL COMPETENCE

One of the main goals of the course is to develop students’ understanding of their surroundings, and to raise their awareness of the importance of surroundings and the design of objects. As future producers of images, spaces, objects, visual expressions and social situations, it is important that the students develop an awareness of what they bring to life, not least considering the fact that we live in a visually overstimulated and frenzied consumer culture, which gives grounds for problematising the ever increasing production of materials and visual products.

Working and learning activities

The course Design History 1 is taught in the form of:

Digital lectures from 10-11 every Monday morning
Students are expected to study on their own.
Self-study and reading texts are an important part of the course. The course includes a reading list.
Some exercises must be handed in during the course*
At the end of the semester, the students shall submit a couple of assignments and an essay*.

Deliveries might be adjusted at the beginning of the semester

Form of assessment	Grouping	Grading scale	Comment
Portfolio assessment (Vurderingsmappe)	Individual	Pass / fail	A limited number of assignments during the course must be completed and delivered. The final delivery will consist of a couple of exercises and an essay, which is a written discussion on a text from the reading list.

Workload activity	Comment
Attendance	A 80% attendance at lectures is expected.

Start semester

70 130 GK3 Interactive Products

Credits:

Full course name in Norwegian Bokmål:

GK3 Interaktive Produkter

Course code:

70 130

Level of study:

Bachelor

Teaching semester:

2020 Autumn

Assessment semester:

2020 Autumn

Language of instruction:

Norwegian

Year:

2020

Person in charge

Lars Marcus Vedeler

Required prerequisite courses:

70 110 Design Basics

70 120 GK2 Brukersentrert design

Required prerequisite knowledge

Passed courses mentioned in prerequisite knowledge or equivalent.

Course content

The course gives students an introduction to the field of interaction design. Interaction design is about designing how we use and experience technology. Interaction designers develop digital products and interfaces, such as mobile apps, games, online services and social media. The field is closely connected to digital developments in society, and is an increasingly important part of the work of designers. The course provides an introduction to digital materials and design methods used to create experiences and expressions through technology. Traditional design materials like wood and plastic are used in the design of interactive products, but also technical materials and tools such as electronics, user data and programming.

The course focuses on products at the intersection between the physical and the digital, and thereby builds on practical and aesthetic skills acquired in previous courses. In addition to providing an introduction to interaction design, the course also addresses the relationship between culture, design, communication and technology. We ask: How can design shape our digital lives? How can design be used to understand and interpret technology creatively, and thereby create good user experiences and aesthetic expressions?

Learning outcome

KNOWLEDGE

The course is intended to give students a basic understanding of the field of interaction design, including terminology, history and discussions.
Students shall be familiar with and be able to consider the possibilities and challenges that interactive technology provides in a broader design context, for example in product and service development.
The course shall give students an insight into the relationship between culture and technology, and discuss how they relate to design.
The students will encounter topics relating to the use of technology in a cultural and social perspective, through discussions of innovation and the user experience, among other things.

SKILLS

The students will be given an insight into materials and technology used in interaction design, focusing on exploration and interpretation through practical projects. The main focus is on giving the students an introduction to and practice in basic interaction design skills.
The students are given an insight into and practice in tools and methods used to design interactions through aesthetic expressions and experiences over time. Through projects and exercises, students will be given an introduction to the practical skills needed to design interactive technologies, including electronics, programming and the interpretation and visualisation of data.

GENERAL COMPETENCE
Projects and workshops provide the students with practice in the skills needed for creative experimentation and testing through different forms of sketches and prototypes. The course will also give students training in communication through different media used to communicate interactive products, such as digital graphics, film and photography.

Working and learning activities

The course takes a practical approach to interaction design and is taught through a series of projects and workshops. Emphasis is placed on providing an overview of interactive possibilities and practical experimentation. The students will be introduced to electronics, computer visualisation, film, photography and web development, among other things. The focus will be on creative experimentation, prototyping and testing, rather than technical in-depth knowledge. The course consists of a large amount of group work, but also individual exercises. The practical parts of the course are complemented by a number of lectures and conversations with designers and specialists in the field.

Workload activity. Throughout the semester, the students will prepare, submit and present a series of projects and exercises. They shall also be documented online. Documentation and presentation requirements apply. The students must present and submit all projects in order to pass the course. The grade is set based on their development, process and results.

Reading list, workshop, excursions and other support: The course will teach the students how to use simple electronics. Necessary electronics kits must be ordered by the individual students. This will be organised at the start of the semester

Curriculum

The website for the course will contain a list of required reading that students follow through the semester.

Form of assessment	Grouping	Grading scale	Comment
Portfolio assessment (Vurderingsmappe)	Individual	A-F	All submissions, presentations and assignments will form part of the assessment basis for the course, in the form of a portfolio assessment. All projects must be submitted online by the end of the course. For group work, all students are required to document their own contribution to the work, and this documentation will form part of the assessment basis.

Start semester

70 113 GK1 Skriveøvelser design

Full course name in Norwegian Bokmål:

GK1 Skriveøvelser design

Credits:

Course code:

70 113

Level of study:

Bachelor

Teaching semester:

2020 Autumn

Assessment semester:

2020 Autumn

Language of instruction:

Norwegian

Year:

2020

Person in charge

Steinar Killi

Required prerequisite knowledge

Kurset er et tilbud til de studentene som har Ex-phil før de begynner ved AHO.

Course content

Fire designtekster, artikler, kapitler, presentasjoner blir diskutert i grupper. Forskjellige professorer vil tilrettelegge tekstene med tilhørende arbeidsoppgaver gjennom kurset. Tekstene vil representere forskjellige tilnærminger til designfaget.

Learning outcome

KUNNSKAPER

Studentene skal kunne :

Ha et overblikk over forskjellige skriftlige formater innenfor design
Foreta en analyse av design tekster, med tanke på innhold og uttrykk
Kritisk lesning av fagtekster innen designfeltet.

FERDIGHETER
Studentene skal kunne anvende metoder som:

Komparativ analyse
Nærlesning av fagtekster i forskjellige sjangere
Forståelse for hvordan design sees og beskrives innenfor forskning samt i litterær og kunstnerisk sammenheng

GENERELL KOMPETANSE
Ha kjennskap til formater og strukturer i design litteraturen

Kjenne til typiske trekk ved design-faglig litteratur
Kunne diskutere og beskrive design i en rekke genre

Working and learning activities

Tekster vil bli distribuert og behandlet i seminarer med ansvarlig professor. En arbeids oppgave utføres i sammenheng med hver tekst.

Mandatory coursework	Courseworks required	Presence required	Comment
Exercise		Not required

Form of assessment	Grouping	Grading scale	Comment
Portfolio assessment (Vurderingsmappe)	Individual	Pass / fail

Workload activity	Comment
Attendance

Start semester

61 151 Urban planning history

Full course name in Norwegian Bokmål:

By- og byplanhistorie

Credits:

Course code:

61 151

Level of study:

Bachelor

Teaching semester:

2020 Autumn

Assessment semester:

2020 Autumn

Language of instruction:

Norwegian

Year:

2020

Person in charge

Jonny Aspen

Peter Hemmersam

Required prerequisite knowledge

Bestått alle emner i 1 og 2 semester. Bestått studiodelen av 3 og 4 semester. Gjennomført (dvs. fått godkjent eventuelle arbeidskrav, ha oppfylt eventuelle krav til oppmøte og levert inn besvarelse til vurdering) i øvrige emner i 3 og 4 semester.

Course content

Kurset gjennomgår by- og byplanhistorien, med hovedvekt på byutviklingen fra industrialismen og frem til i dag. Kurset tematiserer også landskapsbetraktninger i et byplanperspektiv. Faget undervises med en arkitektfaglig innfallsvinkel med vekt på byens form og fellesrom. Særlig legges det vekt på sammenhengen mellom de samfunnsmessige drivkrefter bak byutviklingen, byformidealer og urbanitet forstått som et samlebegrep for byens sosio-kulturelle forhold. I undervisningen trekkes forbindelsen til studiokurset GK5 gjennom diskusjon av byplanidealer og byplanstrategier.

Learning outcome

Kunnskaper:

Studenten har kunnskap om sentrale temaer, epoker og teorier innen moderne byhistorie og byplanhistorie

Ferdigheter:

Studenten skal kunne reflektere over sammenhenger mellom drivkreftene i byutviklingen, arkitektonisk og landskapsarkitektonisk formgivningspraksis, samt spørsmålet om urbanitet

Kompetanse:

Studenten kan anvende historisk kunnskap som referanse i prosjektarbeid innen urbanisme og landskapsarkitektur
Studenten kan reflektere over den samfunnsmessige og historiske betydning av omkring eget arbeid innen byforming
Studenten kan utføre fagkritikk av byformings- og byplanpraksis

Working and learning activities

Ukentlige digitale forelesninger med etterfølgende digital kollokvie med gruppearbeid der ukens pensumtekst(er) blir gjennomgått og diskutert.

Curriculum

Et samlet kompendium vil foreligge ved semesterstart og være tilgjengelig i Moodle.

Anbefalt litteratur:

Urban Visions : From Planning Culture to Landscape Urbanism, edited by Medina, Carmen Díez, and Javier Monclús, Springer, 2018. ProQuest Ebook Central, https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/ahono/detail.action?docID=5435261 (access for AHO students)

Mandatory coursework	Courseworks required	Presence required	Comment
Annet - spesifiser i kommentarfeltet		Not required

Form of assessment	Grouping	Grading scale	Comment
Home Examination	Individual	A-F

Workload activity	Comment
Lectures
Group work

Start semester

61 110 Form: Landscape laboratory

Full course name in Norwegian Bokmål:

Form - Landskapslaboratorium

Credits:

Course code:

61 110

Level of study:

Bachelor

Teaching semester:

2020 Autumn

Assessment semester:

2020 Autumn

Language of instruction:

Norwegian

Year:

2020

Person in charge

Hanne Bat Finke

Course content

Emnet er lagt opp som introduksjon til landskapsarkitektur med fokus på landskapet som romlig fenomen. Emnet gir en første innføring i formgivningen av et landskap ut fra egne observasjoner. Undervisningen og læringen er sentrert omkring et prosjektarbeid med flere mindre formgivningsoppgaver og inneholder opplæring i og introduksjon til:

Formgivning og utvikling av prosjektoppgaver
Grunnleggende arkitektoniske representasjonsformer
Analytisk frihåndstegning
Digitale tegne- og formidlingsprogrammer
Bruk av skolens verksteder

Learning outcome

Kunnskaper:

Grunnleggende kunnskap om formgiving i landskapsarkitektur
Grunnleggende kunnskap om landskapets naturlige og menneskeskapte former
Grunnleggende kartforståelse

Ferdigheter:

Kunne tilnærmingsmåter, kommunikasjonsformer og arbeidsmetoder rettet mot landskapet som form, på grunnleggende nivå
Grunnleggende ferdigheter i bruk av digitale tegne- og formidlingsprogrammer
Bruk av grunnleggende representasjonsformer som tegning og modell

Kompetanse:

Grunnleggende forståelse av landskap som romlig fenomen
Redegjøre skriftlig og muntlig for faglig innhold
Kjennskap til arbeid i skolens verksteder
Bruk av tegning og modell som representasjon og analytisk verktøy

Working and learning activities

Undervisningen foregår først og fremst i form av ukentlig veiledning og gjennomgang av prosjektarbeider.

I tillegg kan undervisningen gis i form av forelesninger, seminarer, workshops og feltarbeid. Felles gjennomganger der studentene legger frem eget arbeid eller gruppearbeid i plenum utgjør en viktig del av undervisningen.

Kontakten mellom lærere og studenter foregår på tomannshånd, i grupper eller i plenum.

Curriculum

Emneansvarlig utarbeider pensumliste

Mandatory coursework	Courseworks required	Presence required	Comment
Annet - spesifiser i kommentarfeltet		Not required
Annet - spesifiser i kommentarfeltet		Not required

Form of assessment	Grouping	Grading scale	Comment
Portfolio assessment (Vurderingsmappe)	Individual	Pass / fail
Portfolio assessment (Vurderingsmappe)	Individual	Pass / fail

Workload activity	Comment
Attendance
Excursion

Start semester

61 131 Landscape Media: Landscape and Terrain Forming

Full course name in Norwegian Bokmål:

Landskapsmedia: Landskap- og terrengforming

Credits:

Course code:

61 131

Level of study:

Bachelor

Teaching semester:

2020 Autumn

Assessment semester:

2020 Autumn

Language of instruction:

Norwegian

Year:

2020

Person in charge

Elisabeth Ulrika Sjødahl

Required prerequisite knowledge

Bestått studiodelen av første og andre semester. Gjennomført (dvs. fått godkjent eventuelle arbeidskrav, ha oppfylt eventuelle krav til oppmøte og levert inn besvarelse til vurdering) i øvrige emner i første studieår.

Course content

Studenten introduseres for verktøy og metoder for terrengutforming.

Learning outcome

Kunnskaper

Kunnskap om verktøy og metoder for terrengutforming
Kunnskap om sentrale begreper innen terrengutforming

Ferdigheter

Evne til å analysere og gjengi landskapets former /landskapsformer
Evne til å forme og manipulere terrenget og forstå konsekvensene av det

Generell kompetanse

Kunne anvende forståelsen av landskapets oppbygging og form i utformingen av terreng
Kunne anvende verktøy og metoder til utformingen av terreng

Working and learning activities

Undervisningen foregår som en serie forelesninger, eget prosjektarbeid, modellstudier og feltarbeid. Prosjektarbeidene skal resultere i innleveringer på Moodle.

Curriculum

Anbefalt pensum

E Gabrielsen 1982, Terrengforming, presentasjon og beregning.

Petschek, Peter. 2008. Grading for landscape architects and architects. Basel: Birkhäuser.

Marsh, William M., and Jeff Dozier. 1981. Landscape, an introduction to physical geography. Reading, Mass: Addison-Wesley.

Martin Prominski and Antje Stokman, River Space Design: Planning Strategies, Methods and Projects for Urban Rivers

Jill Desimini, and Charles Waldheim, Cartographic Grounds: Projecting the landscape imaginary

Zimmermann Astrid 2012, Planning Landscape, Dimensions, Elements, Typologies

Mandatory coursework	Courseworks required	Presence required	Comment
Annet - spesifiser i kommentarfeltet		Not required

Form of assessment	Grouping	Grading scale	Comment
Home Examination	Individual	A-F

Start semester

61 150 Commons – Urban landscapes

Full course name in Norwegian Bokmål:

Fellesrom – By og landskap

Credits:

Course code:

61 150

Level of study:

Bachelor

Teaching semester:

2020 Autumn

Assessment semester:

2020 Autumn

Language of instruction:

Norwegian

Year:

2020

Person in charge

Zaccariotto Giambattista

Required prerequisite knowledge

Bestått alle emner i 1. og 2. semester. Bestått studiodelen av 3. og 4. semester. Gjennomført (dvs. fått godkjent eventuelle arbeidskrav, ha oppfylt eventuelle krav til oppmøte og levert inn besvarelse til vurdering) i øvrige emner 3. og 4. semester.

Course content

«Fellesrom - By og landskap» har Osloregionen som studieobjekt. Kurset er todelt, bestående av en prosjekteringsoppgave samt forelesningsrekken «Urbane praksiser». Studentene blir introdusert til tverrfaglig samarbeid i et kurs der studenter fra både landskapsarkitektur- og arkitekturprogrammet jobber med samme semesteroppgave.

1) PROSJEKTERINGSOPPGAVE: BYUTVIKLING OG TRANSFORMASJON

Oppgaven er et transformasjonsprosjekt, forankret i relevant fagdiskurs. Oppgaven utvikles gjennom analytiske forstudier som skal hjelpe studentene å danne seg et bilde av hvilke strukturelle, landskapsmessige og arkitektoniske potensialer som kan utvikles, og hvilket konseptuelt rammeverk oppgaven bør baseres på. Prosjektet som utvikles skal manifestere de intensjoner og lesninger studentene definerer i arbeidet med den lokale situasjonen.

Studentene arbeider med by- og stedsutvikling i stor og liten skala, og utvikler strategiske designprosjekter som vil inngå i en større, sammenhengende helhet.

2) FORELESNINGSREKKE: URBANE PRAKSISER

Urbanisme er et sammensatt fagfelt som henter kunnskap fra ulike fagtradisjoner. Forelesningsrekken på i 5 semester adresserer relevante problemstillinger innenfor urbanismefaget i dag. Den gir en introduksjon til det norske plansystemet, og gjør rede for urbanismefagets ulike tilnærminger og betraktningsmåter. Pedagogisk sett gjøres dette gjennom å presentere forskjellige teorier, prosjekter og praksisformer innenfor urbanismefaget. Forelesningene skal så langt det er mulig knyttes direkte opp mot studioundervisningen.

Learning outcome

«Fellesrom - By og landskap» skal samlet gi basisopplæring i teori, metode og praksis innenfor urbanisme. Studentene skal etter endt kurs ha tilegnet seg grunnleggende kunnskaper om problemstillinger og arbeidsmåter innenfor urbanisme. I tilnærmingen til urbanisme er inngår landskapet som en del av det urbane prosjektet og utviklingen av prosjektet.

Studentene skal kunne lese og fortolke urbane landskap og i tillegg artikulere landskapsbaserte beskrivelser av de urbane omgivelsene. De opparbeider seg en kunnskap om urbane fellesrom (commons) gjennom lesning og fortolkning av urbane landskap og i prosjekteringsoppgaven.

Videre skal studentene ha vært med på å utvikle og presentere et komplekst byformingsprosjekt basert på reelle rammer og forankret i et aktuelt byplantema. Hovedfasene omfatter analyser og tolkninger, plan- og prosjektutvikling samt presentasjon.

Endelig skal studentene i studiokurset oppøve evne til å arbeide overlappende i ulike skalaer og å etablere en grunnleggende forståelse av sammenhengen mellom arkitektur, landskap og samfunn.

Working and learning activities

Innholdet i kurset, inkl. semesteroppgave, organisering av undervisning og veiledning, og studiereise, koordineres med 60 150 GK5 By og arkitektur.

Kurset er basert på prosjekteringsprosesser knyttet til en gitt problemstilling og kontekst. Studentene vil tilnærme seg prosjekteringsoppgaven gjennom analyse og tematiske studier, og basert på dette utarbeide et planprosjekt. Flere av oppgavene, inkludert hovedoppgaven, vil være gruppearbeid.

Undervisningen vil bestå av forelesninger fra lærerteam og inviterte gjester i tillegg til prosjektveiledning i grupper, workshops, delgjennomganger og avsluttende gjennomgang med eksterne kritikere.

Parallelt med dette kurset følger studentene kurset 60 151 By- og byplanhistorie. Her introduseres studentene til historisk og teoretisk kontekst og til verktøy og referanser som er relevante for prosjekteringsarbeidet.

Det gjennomføres en studiereise i løpet av semesteret. Målet med reisen er å gi studentene konkret erfaring med by-, landskaps- og transformasjonsprosjekter av høy kvalitet. Erfaringene skal gi grunnlag for løpende diskusjoner og refleksjoner om aktuelle og relevante problemstillinger om urbane landskap og i urbanisme og byplanlegging.

Curriculum

Anbefalt litteratur:

Designing Cities, Leonard Schenk
Prosjektbasert Byutvikling: mot en kvalitativ, prosjektrettet byplanlegging, Elin Børrud, August E. Røsnes

Mandatory coursework	Courseworks required	Presence required	Comment
Annet - spesifiser i kommentarfeltet		Not required

Form of assessment	Grouping	Grading scale	Comment
Portfolio assessment (Vurderingsmappe)	Individual	Pass / fail

Workload activity	Comment
Excursion
Lectures
Attendance

Form of assessment:	Portfolio assessment (Vurderingsmappe)
Grouping:	-
Grading scale:	Pass / fail
Comment:	Being a practice-driven course, the student’s progression through the course will be assessed by means of: • Ability to collaborate • Ability to visualize and communicate findings from insight work • Group and individual mid-term deliverables • Presentations • Final 1:1 prototype The course consists of a main deliverable (final prototype) as well as group and individual deliverables throughout the course that will receive qualitative assessment to identify strengths and weaknesses. The project will have a final presentation, that will be assessed in pass or fail by an external sensor and the course leader. The details for each project regarding deliverables and evaluation criteria will be described in the brief for the project at the beginning of the course.

Mandatory coursework:	Exercise
Courseworks required:	3
Presence required:	Required
Comment:

Form of assessment:	Project assignment
Grouping:	Individual
Grading scale:	A-F
Comment:

Mandatory coursework:	Exercise
Courseworks required:	2
Presence required:	Required
Comment:	2 mandatory deliveries + presentation at two mid-term reviews, must be submitted and presented in order to pass the course

Mandatory coursework:	Exercise
Courseworks required:
Presence required:	Not required
Comment:

Languages

2020 Høst

Start semester

70 507 Housing - the Service of Living

Start semester

70 153 GK5 Design Theory II

Start semester

70 152 GK5 Identity and Servicedesign

Start semester

70 132 GK3 Design History 2

Start semester

70 130 GK3 Interactive Products

Start semester

70 113 GK1 Skriveøvelser design

Start semester

61 151 Urban planning history

Start semester

61 110 Form: Landscape laboratory

Start semester

61 131 Landscape Media: Landscape and Terrain Forming

Start semester

61 150 Commons – Urban landscapes

Pages

Workload activity:	Attendance
Comment:	Attendance, independent work and participation in discussions and presentations.