What can I do with my degree?

Students in the Department of Architecture acquire ideal creative, visual, technical and design skills. In addition to the construction industry, you can also learn about other opportunities.

Since many employers accept applications from graduates of any degree acquisition program, do not limit your thoughts to the work listed here.

Finding work experience and industrial internship is very beneficial to you. Such opportunities will help to understand building customs and industry from inside. You build business in the industry and build your confidence and skills. Completing practical experience also proves your diligence, reliability and enthusiasm for potential employers

If you are planning to qualify as an architect, you can find work experience directly - try the architect - the Royal Institute of Royal Architects (RIBA) practice directory

Alternatively, you can master building skills in other areas, such as building environment, architecture, landscape design, and other design methods. Remember, all practical experience is precious

The architect works in various places. Graduates may hire small businesses with fewer than 10 employees. Employers in the public sector such as local governments and housing associations hire the majority of professionals, but some large organizations such as banks and supermarkets may have internal construction teams.

Find information on real estate and construction, engineering and manufacturing, and other workplace employers

While studying architecture, you will learn the following specific skills and various core skills that can be relocated.

In their career - especially in the first few years - many graduates choose to take some form of further research, regardless of full-time or part-time

Most of the architectural graduates will ultimately complete the final phase of the qualifications approved by RIBA and the Architect Registration Committee (ARB) to qualify as registered architects and practitioners .

In addition to further qualifications of construction, some graduates choose graduate studies with other technical subjects such as engineering, design, computer science, or subjects other than technical or architectural fields.

For further details and further details on finding interesting courses, please refer to the master's course and postgraduate course.

Nearly half of the architectural graduates worked as architects and urban planning engineers in six months after graduation and an additional 17% of the architects worked as architects.

For architectural graduates and a detailed analysis of the architecture after six months graduation, what do graduates see to do?

The question that I asked him is "What do I can do after I got a degree? After I got a degree I am free, what is the right job for me?" Your DMC will enter my office the following day, and I will tell you what the next step in your career is. I asked another question, "If I want to make progress in the network field, I can do M. Phil after the BS," he said.

Four years ago, I got a bachelor 's degree at Guelph University. Last Friday is my degree program. On the contrary, before I graduate I have a year to leave to be my master. Do not get me wrong, I like the University of Guelph, I like the degree I am studying - but I am ready to accept my bachelor's degree and continue studying I am UofG's psychology and English I started from the course. I would like to have a double degree - I like writing, reading and editing, and I am fascinated by psychology. I think that I finally graduate, do master counseling psychology, then practice private. I would like to write a book (even a single book) on how I cope with my mental health problems.

At college, my first degree is psychology and performing arts. To be honest, I like the performing arts, but through my degree, especially when research is involved, I have come to understand the overlap between the two subjects. I want to be able to understand people's physical and mental motivation and promote my educational background. I think that the best way is to enter the real world of research. I did not know how this is different from academic research. Doing cutting-edge research at NHS is one of the most exciting and laborious work I have ever experienced, and that is a very steep learning curve. My interests have given me some support, but the fact is that the research is done in a completely different language!