Programming, Planning and pre-design Flashcards

1
Q

Facility Programming Phase

A

There are two phases of Facility programming
Schematic Programming
Program development

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2
Q

There are two phases of Facility programming
Schematic Programming
Program development

A

Facility Programming Phase

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3
Q

Schematic Programming

A

Identifies the broad visionary owner goals, user preferences, image , functional requirements, movement, activity adjacencies, and facility demographics. As programming ends, schematic design begins.

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4
Q

Identifies the broad visionary owner goals, user preferences, image , functional requirements, movement, activity adjacencies, and facility demographics. As programming ends, schematic design begins.

A

Schematic Programming

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5
Q

Program Development

A

The organization of the vast amount of detailed information collected in impact studies and site analysis during the initial stages of information collection. As program development ends, design development begins. The critical activity is transforming the owner’s broad visionary goals into a physical form.

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6
Q

The organization of the vast amount of detailed information collected in impact studies and site analysis during the initial stages of information collection. As program development ends, design development begins. The critical activity is transforming the owner’s broad visionary goals into a physical form.

A

Program Development

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7
Q

The four considerations in facility programming

A

Function ( what will happen in the facility?)
Form ( What will the facility look like and feel like?)
Economy (What is the budget and quality?)
Time ( What will the time be to achieve the facility?)

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8
Q

Function ( what will happen in the facility?)
Form ( What will the facility look like and feel like?)
Economy (What is the budget and quality?)
Time ( What will the time be to achieve the facility?)

A

The four considerations in facility programming

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9
Q

Project Conception

A

Is the stage in the facility life cycle in which the owner’s project requirements are determined, other requirements are developed, and all requirements are complied into a program
other names associated with this stage:
Programming
Needs assessment
Planning
Predesign

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10
Q

Is the stage in the facility life cycle in which the owner’s project requirements are determined, other requirements are developed, and all requirements are complied into a program
other names associated with this stage:
Programming
Needs assessment
Planning
Predesign

A

Project Conception

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11
Q

Five steps in the programming process

A

Step 1: Establish Goals
Step 2: Collect and Analyze
Step 3: Uncover and Test concepts
Step 4: Determine needs
Step 5: State the problem

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12
Q

Step 1: Establish Goals
Step 2: Collect and Analyze
Step 3: Uncover and Test concepts
Step 4: Determine needs
Step 5: State the problem

A

Five steps in the programming process

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13
Q

Step 1: Establish Goals

A

Understand the owner’s goals and values, in addition to the basic project needs. Goal statements included in the facility program must be useful and relevant for the architect/engineer. The goals need to be quantifiable and measurable.

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14
Q

Understand the owner’s goals and values, in addition to the basic project needs. Goal statements included in the facility program must be useful and relevant for the architect/engineer. The goals need to be quantifiable and measurable.

A

Step 1: Establish Goals

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15
Q

Step 2: Collect and Analyze Facts

A

Identify information that might have a direct bearing on the defined goals. organizing them into categories, such as aesthetics, economics, regulations, social considerations, environmental concerns and time.

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16
Q

Identify information that might have a direct bearing on the defined goals. organizing them into categories, such as aesthetics, economics, regulations, social considerations, environmental concerns and time.

A

Step 2: Collect and Analyze Facts

17
Q

Step 3: Uncover and Test Concepts

A

Identify abstract ideas that are intended as functional solutions to an owner’s performance problems with out regard to the physical response.

18
Q

Identify abstract ideas that are intended as functional solutions to an owner’s performance problems with out regard to the physical response.

A

Step 3: Uncover and Test Concepts

19
Q

Step 4: Determine Needs

A

The initial economic feasibility test for the proposed space requirements and the expected performance level against a proposed budget. Prioritizes the essential or real needs above the wants or “wish list” items.

20
Q

The initial economic feasibility test for the proposed space requirements and the expected performance level against a proposed budget. Prioritizes the essential or real needs above the wants or “wish list” items.

A

Step 4: Determine needs

21
Q

Step 5: State the Problem

A

A simple statement that includes the organized and edited relevant information based on categories dealing with function, aesthetics/forms, economics, regulations, social considerations, environmental concerns, and time. The key issue statements listed under each category should be limited to those dealing with unique - not universal - aspects of the problem.

22
Q

A simple statement that includes the organized and edited relevant information based on categories dealing with function, aesthetics/forms, economics, regulations, social considerations, environmental concerns, and time. The key issue statements listed under each category should be limited to those dealing with unique - not universal - aspects of the problem.

A

Step 5: State the Problem

23
Q

Design Objectives
Historic Preservation

A

Preserving historic buildings to understand the heritage of our nation, state, city and culture. It is also a principle of sustainable design.