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Pre-Architecture Overview

Weber State’s architectural design program provides highly valued skills, knowledge and experience for leadership positions in the architectural design industry.

Pre-Architecture Highlights

The architectural design program offers classes where students will learn both theory and practice (software), allowing them to learn skills that are highly sought after in industry.

Weber State’s current and past architectural design students work in various positions relating to drafting and design.

Beyond the Classroom

As an architectural design major, you can put what you learn in class to use and boost your resume through a design charette.

Practical experience opportunities are often available through job and internship opportunities offered to architectural design students by local companies.

If you continue on to the bachelor’s degree, you’ll complete a project that covers the application of skills, knowledge, techniques and concepts of an actual architectural design project.

Victoria Smith

Class of 2018

“The reason I chose the program was the convenience of classes for non-traditional students. Another huge perk was the job placement and connections of the students. I was able to get job placement within the industry within a couple months of starting the program.”

What You’ll LEARN at Weber

In our associate’s degree program, you’ll get hands-on training and develop fundamental construction management skills. While earning your bachelor’s degree, you’ll learn skills for leadership positions in either construction management or facilities management.

Construction management covers pre-construction process and delivery methods and current software application for construction. Facilities management includes efficiency of operations and maintenance to reduce downtime of mission-critical assets.

What You CAN DO After Weber

Construction management majors go on to exciting, flexible and well-paying professions. Many construction management graduates hold positions in residential, industrial, commercial and heavy civil construction. Facility management graduates find careers managing facilities for a wide range of industries, including local, state and federal agencies, higher education and healthcare.

Upon graduation, you’ll be prepared for graduate studies in architecture, construction, and business management.

If you have questions, contact a 91¶ÌÊÓƵ Career Advisor.