Students Accepted By The University Of Nebraska–Lincoln .
Interior DesignINTERIOR DESIGNCollege RequirementsDescriptionAdmission to the College of ArchitectureThe College of Architecture also administers the interior design program.The four-year interior design program consists of a one-year foundational(d.ONE) program and a subsequent three-year bachelor of science indesign (BSD-Interior Design) major. After completing d.ONE, studentsapply for admission into the College of Architecture’s interior designprogram. This interior design program is fully accredited by the Councilfor Interior Design Accreditation (CIDA). The interior design program alsooffers a post-professional MS degree through the Graduate College. Thegraduate degree is also available through online and distance education.This four-year undergraduate program is for the student interested inbecoming a professional interior designer. The professional interiordesigner is a person qualified by education, experience, and examinationto:1. Identify, research, and creatively explore issues related to thequality of the interior environment.2. Perform design services in interior spaces, includingprogramming, design analysis, space planning and aesthetics,using specialized knowledge of interior construction, buildingsystems and components, building codes, equipment materials,and furnishings.3. Prepare drawings and documents describing the design ofinterior spaces in order to enhance and protect the health,safety, and welfare of the public.Upon successful completion of d.ONE studies and admission to theinterior design program, students in the interior design program mayenroll in the curriculum which leads to a bachelor of science in design(BSD-Interior Design) degree.d.ONE: The Common First Yeard.ONE engages and prepares students for exciting futures in all designfields within the College of Architecture.The d.ONE curriculum, offered by the College of Architecture, introducesstudents to design through courses in three areas: Technique: DesignDrawing (DSGN 120) and Computer Applications in Design (DSGN 123);Design Discipline: An introduction to the related design disciplines anddesign history; and Design Practice: Design Thinking (DSGN 110) andDesign Making (DSGN 111).In addition, students take University courses in math, English,communications, and a general education elective. Design Thinking andDesign Making are sequential hands-on courses where students learn towork in teams to address problems and promote innovation. At the sametime, they learn the foundational skills in composition, craft, presentation,and idea generation necessary for all design fields.At the end of d.ONE, students have gained an understanding of the broadrange of design and are eligible to apply to any of the design programs inthe College: architecture, landscape architecture, and interior design.1College AdmissionStudents accepted by the University of Nebraska–Lincoln must also seekenrollment into the College of Architecture by marking the proper majorcode on the University application form.Freshmen and transfer students applying for admission to thearchitecture, interior design, and landscape architecture programsmust submit complete admission application materials by May 1 forfall admission and December 1 for spring admission. These admissionprocedures apply to high school students seeking admission, as well astransfer students, international students, and also those transferring fromUNO and UNK to the University of Nebraska–Lincoln.High School Standards Architecture, Interior Design, and LandscapeArchitecture ProgramsProspective students interested in the professional programs in theCollege of Architecture are eligible to apply for admission into thearchitecture, interior design, and landscape architecture majors if theirhigh school records meet the following standards:1. Mathematics–4 units of Algebra I, II, geometry, and one-half unit oftrigonometry, one-half unit that builds on a knowledge of algebra orpre-calculus.2. English–4 units of intensive reading and writing.3. Social Studies–3 units. At least one unit of American and/or worldhistory and one additional unit of history, American government, and/or geography.4. Natural Science–3 units. At least two of the three units selected frombiology, chemistry, physics, and earth sciences. One of the units mustinclude a laboratory.5. Foreign Language–2 units.Admission Deficiencies/Removal of DeficienciesBecause admission requirements establish the level of knowledgeand skills which are needed for a student to succeed at the Universityof Nebraska–Lincoln, students who are admitted with core coursedeficiencies in foreign language and geometry are expected to quicklyremove them. Deficiencies must be removed before a student is eligiblefor graduation.General Admission Requirements for the College of ArchitectureIn addition to the high school admission requirements, the Collegeof Architecture has established the following general admissionrequirements for all undergraduate students.New freshman students must: Graduate in the upper quartile of their high school class. Have an enhanced ACT composite score of 22. Have a combined SAT verbal and math total of at least 1110enhanced. Receive permission from the program director with a waiverfrom the above requirements.New international freshman students must: Meet University of Nebraska–Lincoln entrance requirements fornew international freshman students.
2Interior Design Have a MELAB score of at least 80, or a minimum TOEFL scoreof 550, or computer-based score of 213, or Internet-based scoreof 79-80, or an IELTS of 6.5.New transfer students must: Have a minimum 3.0 cumulative GPA for architecture, landscapearchitecture, and interior design and be in good scholasticstanding.NOTE: New transfer students must comply with new freshman studententrance requirements if they have completed less than 12 credit hours ofcollege study.New international transfer students must: Meet University of Nebraska–Lincoln entrance requirements forinternational transfer students. Have a MELAB score of at least 80, or a minimum TOEFL scoreof 550, or computer-based score of 213, or Internet-based scoreof 79-80, or an IELTS of 6.5. Have a minimum 3.0 cumulative GPA and be in good scholasticstanding.Students who transfer into the College of Architecture from other collegesat UNL must: Have a minimum 3.0 cumulative GPA for architecture, landscapearchitecture, and interior design and be in good scholasticstanding. Students transferring from UNO and UNK are includedin the new transfer student category.NOTE: New transfer students must comply with new freshman studententrance requirements if they have completed less than 12 credit hours ofcollege study.ReadmissionStudents who apply for readmission to the College of Architecturemust have a minimum 3.0 cumulative GPA for architecture, landscapearchitecture, and interior design; be in good scholastic standing; andreceive permission from the dean of the College.Former students who withdraw after being admitted to the College, orwho have been academically suspended and wish to be readmitted, must:a) be readmitted to the College in good scholastic standing and b) be ingood scholastic standing in accordance with the program standards andreceive permission from the program director. Applicants for readmissionwill compete for spaces available with all other admission applicants.College Degree RequirementsMinimum Hours Required for GraduationBachelor of Science in Design (BSD-Architecture) – 120 hoursBachelor of Science in Design (BSD-Interior Design) – 120 hoursBachelor of Landscape Architecture (BLA) – 120 hoursGrading AppealsA student wishing to appeal a grade should contact his or her professorfor clarification first before an appeal can be filed. If the dispute cannotbe resolved with the instructor it is recommended that the student meetwith their advisor to get clarification on the appeals process. Appealsare only considered where it can be demonstrated that prejudice orcapricious treatment influenced the grade received by the student.Having exhausted these avenues, a student may then choose to make aformal appeal. The appeal is in the form of a written statement from thestudent to the program director. The director will then forward the letterto the Faculty Affairs Committee. The deadline for filing a grade appeal(which includes a written statement from the student) is 30 calendar daysafter the first day of classes of the next regular semester (fall or spring).Appeals filed after the deadline will not be heard.Incomplete GradesIncompletes for students in the pre-professional program shall begranted only for reasons outlined in the policy statement adopted by theUniversity Senate. See the Office of the University Registrar’s website(https://registrar.unl.edu) for the complete text.Incompletes given to students in the professional programs are grantedat the discretion of the faculty awarding the grade. The faculty andstudent together must file an incomplete form in the Student Successoffice to register the anticipated completion date and the grade that willbe registered if the work is not completed by that time.Students will be allowed a maximum of two weeks to removeincompletes from courses that are prerequisites to classes in which theyare currently enrolled, or they will be administratively dropped from thosecourses.Scholastic StandingThe following scholastic standards have been established to maintain thelevel of quality for students enrolled in the architecture program:First Year – Architecture, Landscape Architecture, and InteriorDesignStudents in the first year (d.ONE) are required to maintain both asemester and cumulative grade point average at or above 2.0. TheCollege places students who fail to meet these standards on academicprobation.Second, Third, and Fourth Year – ArchitectureStudents in the second, third, and fourth years of the architectureprogram are required to maintain both a semester and cumulativegrade point average of 2.6 to remain in good academic standing. Thearchitecture program also requires that students earn a grade of a Cor higher in all required courses. Students who fail to meet this standardare placed on academic probation and will not be permitted to take anynew architecture courses without the permission of the program director.Second, Third, and Fourth Year – Interior Design and LandscapeArchitectureStudents in the second year are required to maintain both a semesterand cumulative grade point average of 2.6. Students in the third andfourth year of the BSD program are required to maintain a 2.6 cumulativegrade point average to remain in good academic standing. The programalso requires that students earn a grade of a C or higher in all requiredcourses. The program places students who fail to meet this standard onacademic probation.Master of ArchitectureStudents in the M.Arch program are required to maintain a semestergrade point average of 3.0 to remain in good academic standing. Theprogram places students who fail to meet this standard on academicprobation.
Interior DesignGrade RulesStudents must earn at least a C (2.0) in all courses with an ARCH, DSGN,IDES, or LARC prefix to earn credit toward their degree. Students will berequired to retake all required core courses with a grade of C- or below,but will not be required to repeat courses that were taken as electives.Removal of Grades C- or BelowA student receiving a grade of C- or below for an overall course grademay remove that grade by retaking the same course again and receivinga higher grade at UNL, UNO, or UNK. The higher grade will be used tocompute the student’s cumulative grade point average, but all gradesappear on the student’s transcript. Students who choose to retake acourse at an institution outside of the University of Nebraska systemmay count the course toward their degree requirement, but the grade willnot replace the University of Nebraska–Lincoln grade from the student’stranscript.The Pass/No Pass option cannot be used to remove these grades fromthe grade point average. Please be advised that once a course is nolonger taught and no longer offered by the department it is not possibleto remove a grade of C- or below through substitution or any othermeans.Should a student perform poorly in many courses during a semester it ispossible to bankrupt the entire semester’s grades. This is a drastic actionand should be pursued only after a visit with the student's advisor.Pass/No Pass LimitsNone of the required classes offered in the professional program areoffered Pass/No Pass, but a maximum of 12 Pass/No Pass credit hoursof humanities, social sciences, or open electives may be taken fromdepartments outside the College of Architecture. ACE courses specifiedby the College of Architecture may not be taken Pass/No Pass.Courses taken outside the architecture, landscape architecture, or interiordesign programs to fulfill the upper-level outside elective requirementat the 800 level or 900 level, with or without a 400-level counterpart, in aminor, collateral, or supporting area of work, can be taken on a Pass/NoPass basis.Transfer Credit RulesTransfer credit is evaluated at the College level for general courseworkand at the Program level for technical, professional, and non-accreditedcredits.College Evaluation of Transfer CreditFirst-time students transferring to the College of Architecture from asimilar accredited professional degree program will be evaluated onthe basis of the current undergraduate catalog in effect at the time thestudent enrolls in the College of Architecture.Confirmation procedure:1. It is the student’s responsibility to initiate this task.2. The student procedure is to seek review of appropriate materials fromthe Student Success office.3. A “portfolio review” will determine confirmation of credit. This reviewwill be done by the appropriate faculty member or committee.Evaluation of General Education CreditsTransfer students who have formally applied for admission will have theiracademic credits evaluated by the Office of the University Registrar andthe College of Architecture. The College will evaluate all hours submitted3on an admission application but reserves the right to reject any of thesecredits.Program Evaluation of Professional CreditAll professional credits earned at another university to be applied towardthe master of architecture degree must be approved by the ProfessionalProgram Committee in cooperation with the program director. At least 50percent of the required coursework for the professional degree must becompleted at the University of Nebraska–Lincoln, with the exception ofthose students who are applying to enter the program with a four-yeardegree from an accredited architecture program. No professional transfercredit will be accepted from a non-accredited architecture program.ProcessThe program director will select and identify those courses that areapplicable to the professional program in architecture, interior design,and landscape architecture programs. The College of Architecture will notaccept courses for transfer which are below a 2.0 on a 4-point scale.Evaluation of Technical and Non-accredited Transfer CreditsStudents who desire to transfer credits from technical or non-accreditedcolleges must have architecture credits evaluated by the director and/or appropriate program representatives. Non-architecture credits will beevaluated by the appropriate university department.Evaluation of Graphics, Design, and Production Drawing CreditTransfer credit for graphics, basic and architectural, landscapearchitecture, and/or interior design work and production drawings will notbe granted until the student’s work has been reviewed by the architecture,landscape architecture, or interior design program director. Allowabletransfer credit in the design, production drawings, and graphics areas,whether the grades presented are C, B, or A, will be determined from thisreview and the student placed accordingly.Clarification and AppealThe student who has questions about or wishes to appeal the initialCollege evaluation of his or her transfer credit should contact theprogram office. If the evaluation is not satisfactorily resolved, the studenthas the right to register an appeal with the Student Affairs Committee ofthe architecture, landscape architecture, or interior design programs.Other College Degree RequirementsOff-Campus ProgramsThe College of Architecture recognizes the need for some students topursue their first-year design studies at other institutions. One semester(15 credit hours) of off-campus study should cause minimal delayin students’ educational timetables if courses can be selected fromthe following list and are approved by the College of Architecture.Students are encouraged to coordinate their off-campus architecture,landscape architecture, and interior design programs with the College ofArchitecture.Recommended CoursesCalculus (3 hrs)English Composition elective (3 hrs)Humanities and Social Sciences electives (9 hrs) See University ofNebraska–Lincoln ACE requirements.Calculus-based Physics (4 hrs) for architecture or Introduction toHorticulture (3 hrs) for landscape architectureSpeech (3 hrs)
4Interior DesignACE RequirementsComposition Elective (ACE 1)ENGL 150Achievement-Centered Education (ACE)The University of Nebraska–Lincoln requires all students receive a broadgeneral education as part of their academic experience. This requirementtranslates into the obligation of all students to fulfill the requirements ofthe ACE program (http://ace.unl.edu).EnglishArchitects, landscape architects, and interior designers must be able toexpress themselves clearly and concisely. Routinely, architects, interiordesigners, and landscape architects are called upon to prepare reports,papers, or specifications in which clarity and precision are essential. Forthis reason, a student must meet more than the English compositioncourse requirement. In daily oral and written work, the student mustdemonstrate the use of effective English. The dean may require studentswho fail to meet acceptable standards to do additional work in Englishcomposition or speech communication. Each instructor is expected tobring to the dean’s attention the students who need additional work.Students are expected to take ENGL 150 Writing and Inquiry or ENGL 151Writing and Argument and COMM 286 Business and ProfessionalCommunication.ENGL 186 ESL/Academic Reading Skills, ENGL 187 ESL/AcademicWriting Skills and ENGL 140 Advanced Academic Writing and Usage maynot be used to satisfy the freshman English composition requirement.MathematicsAll students in the College of Architecture are required to receive creditfor MATH 104 Applied Calculus. Courses taken as deficiencies to qualifyfor MATH 104 will not apply as credit toward their degree.Learning Outcomesor ENGL 151 Writing and ArgumentACE 6 Elective3Credit Hours Subtotal:14Interior Design: Common First Year, Second SemesterDSGN 140History of Design (ACE 5)3DSGN 111Design Making4DSGN 123Computer Applications in Design3MATH 104Applied Calculus (ACE 3)3Communication Elective (ACE 2)COMM 2863Business and Professional CommunicationCredit Hours Subtotal:16Interior Design: Second Year, First SemesterIDES 210Interior Design Studio I: Fundamentals ofDesigning Interior Environments5IDES 221Imaginative Representation1IDES 300Interior Design-Materials3ARCH 231Structural Fundamentals3ARCH 241Architecture History and Theory IICredit Hours Subtotal:315Interior Design: Second Year, Second SemesterIDES 200Programs, Codes and Standards3IDES 211Interior Design Studio II5IDES 222Designing in Revit1IDES 334 /ARCH 334Building Environmental Technical SystemsII3Professional History ElectiveCredit Hours Subtotal:Graduates of interior design will be able to:3Writing and Inquiry315Interior Design: Third Year, First Semester1. Apply design-specific thinking and methods of inquiry.IDES 301Material Applications32. Resolve multiple variables to produce aesth
interior design program, students in the interior design program may enroll in the curriculum which leads to a bachelor of science in design (BSD-Interior Design) degree. d.ONE: The Common First Year d.ONE engages and prepares students for exciting futures in all design fields within the College of Architecture.
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