CHAPTER 2 PROGRAMMING Flashcards

1
Q

What is programming?

A

A process during which information about a problem is collected, analyzed, and clearly stated to provide a basis for design.it defines a problem before a solution is attempted.

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2
Q

What types of elements & information are gathered during programming?

A

clients goals
existing building analysis
aesthetic considerations
space needs
adjacency requirements
code review
budget requirements
scheduling requirements

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3
Q

What is the five-step process? In regards to programming

A

Goals - what does client want to achieve? Why?

Facts - what do we know? What is given?

concepts - how does the client want to achieve the goals?

Needs - how much money and space? What level of quality?

Problem - what are the significant conditions affecting the design of the space? What are the general directions the design should take?

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4
Q

What is a programmatic concept? How does it differ from a design concept?

A

Programmatic concept is a performance requirement related to methods of solving a problem or satisfying a need. A Design concept is a specific physical response that attempts to achieve a programmatic concept.

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5
Q

What are the 4 major considerations during programming? Describe them.

A

Form - relates to existing conditions in a space, physical & psychological environment, and quality of construction

Function - relates to the people using the space, activities performed, and relationship of the spaces to eachother

Economy - concerns money: initial costs, operational costs, and lifecycle costs

Time - describes past present and futures as they affect the other 3 considerations

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6
Q

What is anthropometric?

A

A
The measurement of the size, proportions, range of motion of the human body.

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7
Q

A programming document should include

A

statement of goals and objectives

list of requirements by client

list of spaces and SF

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8
Q

What are static & dynamic anthropometric measurements?

A

Static: measures human body at rest

Dynamic: measures human body while preforming actives

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9
Q

Ergonomics

A

Study of the relationship between human physiology and the physical environment

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10
Q

Most important aspect of designing a computer station

A

keyboard height - 26”- 28.5”

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11
Q

Human comfort

A

based on the quality of the following primary environmental factors (w/comfortable range):

temperature (69-80)
humidity (30-65%)
air movement (50-200 ft/min wind speeds)
temperature radiation to & from surrounding surfaces (
air quality
sound
vibration
light

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12
Q

Keybored surface and working surface

A

Keyboared 30-48
work 30x 60-72”

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13
Q

What are the information gathering methods used in programming?

A

Client interview
Questionnaires
Observation
Field survey
Precedent studies
Case studies

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14
Q

What is a case study?

A

A detailed analysis of an existing facility or interior design that is similar to a proposed project., to learn how it functions and meets the needs of it’s users

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15
Q

How does a precedent study differ from a case study?

A

Case studies examine entire facilities or interior designs and the interrelatedness of various parts, instead of individual pieces of a design that a precedent study looks at.

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16
Q

What is benchmarking?

A

A research process that compares project data against datasets from other similar projects - this is a way to develop baselines for a specific type of information; a point of reference against other things, people, costs, time, or activities can be measured.