Taubman College Fall Orientation · • Portfolio binding • Model Making/Drafting Supplies •...

Taubman College Fall Orientation

Welcome Milton Curry,

Associate Dean, Taubman College

taubmancollege.umich.edu

Introduction Richard Norton, Chair

Urban and Regional Planning

taubmancollege.umich.edu

Information Technology Resources

1) www.itd.umich.edu

wireless, mprint, Google, 4-HELP, virtual sites

2) taubmancollege.umich.edu/digital_tech/computing

wired network, plotters, Help Desk, Media Carts, Render Garden

3) email.umich.edu

4) MPrint.umich.edu

5) Box.net

taubmancollege.umich.edu

Media Center taubmancollege.umich.edu/resources/mediacenter

Can Help You With: • Small and Large-Format Printing • Portfolio binding • Model Making/Drafting Supplies • Retail & General Supplies • Food & Beverage

Staff: Sue Furrow Amy Horvath

email: mediacenter@umich.edu

SAND lab taubmancollege.umich.edu/students/digital_tech/sand

Nicole Scholtz

www-personal.umich.edu/~nscholtz/orientation-v1.html

Art, Architecture & Engineering Library

Rebecca Price / rpw@umich.edu / 647-5274 / http://www.lib.umich.edu/aael

* Reserves

* Current Journals

* Books

* Imageworks

* Materials Collection

and

* Helpful Librarians

What’s in the Library?

You are here *

Duderstadt Center www.dc.umich.edu

Kathi Reister

Welcome to the Digital Media Commons

Audio Studio

Main Tracking Room Isolation Booth

Control Room

Video Studio

•  Video Shoots

•  Multi-Media Performances

•  Interdisciplinary Collaborations

Gallery

3D Lab

•  3D Scanning

•  Rapid Prototyping

•  Advanced Visualization

•  Motion Capture

•  Virtual Reality CAVE

•  … and more

Design Lab One

GroundWorks

•  Media Conversion

•  Video Editing Stations

•  Drawing Tablets

•  Large Format Poster Printing

•  Various Scanning Options

Department of Public Safety (DPS) http://police.umich.edu/

Theo Chalogianis

Health, Wellness & Counseling taubmancollege.umich.edu/wellness

Sacha Feirstein, LMSW, Student Life Counselor

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There is support!

I am available…

• For private consultations with any Taubman College student

• For anyone who wants to talk to someone about a problem or concern

• For anyone seeking advice about getting help for yourself or a friend

Common Sources of Distress for

Taubman College Students •  Relationship problems & break-ups

•  Family difficulties

•  Grief & Loss

•  Divorce of parents

•  Loneliness

•  Academic pressure

•  Difficulty adjusting to university life

•  Missing home/friends

•  Unsatisfying social life

•  Illness or injury

•  Sleep deprivation

•  Lack of self care

•  Anxiety

•  Body image concerns

•  Worries about sexuality

•  Cultural differences

•  Sexual or physical abuse or assault

•  Depression

•  Drug and alcohol use

•  Low self-esteem

•  Financial problems

•  Language barriers

•  Identity confusion

Are you managing your stress?

Keeping up with your work and responsibilities?

Keeping perspective on life and your priorities?

Finding balance between work and play?

Getting sufficient sleep and exercise?

Taking care of your relationships?

Finding joy and meaning in life?

Or are you experiencing signs of DISTRESS?

The following are signs that it may be time to get

extra support…

•  Feelings  of  hopelessness  or  worthlessness  •  Unrelen1ng  depressed  mood  

•  Panic  a7acks,  persistent  worry,  or  irra1onal  fears  

•  Withdrawal  from  friends,  family,  ac1vi1es  that  used  to  be  fun  •  Feelings  of  anger,  rage,  or  craving  revenge  

•  Difficulty  concentra1ng,  thinking,  or  making  decisions  

•  Persistent  crying  or  tearfulness  •  Reckless  or  impulsive  behaviors  

•  Thoughts  about  death  or  suicide  (1-­‐800-­‐273-­‐TALK)  

•  Physical  symptoms  that  don’t  go  away  (headaches,  pain,  etc)  

•  Changes  in  ea1ng  •  Difficul1es  sleeping  

How to seek help?

•  TaubmanSupport@umich.edu – Contact me with questions!

•  www.taubmancollege.edu/wellness – Huge list of university resources

– Info about local community resources

– Options for student-focused support services

– “Contact the Student Life Counselor” link

And remember these ways taking care

of yourself and each other

•  Support each other & be compassionate

•  Make each other laugh and have fun

•  Drink lots of water each day

•  Know your sleep needs and honor them

•  Eat real meals and not just snacks

•  Get outside each day

•  Find emotional outlets (friends, music, etc)

•  Talk to others about what you’re feeling

•  Know your own limits and don’t compare yourself to others

30

do something. Counseling & Psychological Services

Joy D. Mutinda, Ph.D

know something. do something.

•  According to the College Student Mental Health Survey (CSMHS), what percentage of UM students experience mild to severe difficulty staying motivated for classes?

a. 23%

b. 43%

c. 63%

d. 83%

know something. do something.

•  According to the College Student Mental Health Survey (CSMHS), what percentage of UM students experience mild to severe difficulty staying motivated for classes?

a. 23%

b. 43%

c. 63%

d. 83%

know something. do something.

•  According to the College Student Mental Health Survey (CSMHS), what percentage of UM students experience mild to severe sleep difficulties?

a. 6%

b. 16%

c. 46%

d. 66%

know something. do something.

•  According to the College Student Mental Health Survey (CSMHS), what percentage of UM students experience mild to severe sleep difficulties?

a. 6%

b. 16%

c. 46%

d. 66%

know something. do something.

•  According to the College Student Mental Health Survey (CSMHS), what percentage of UM students sometimes experience feeling isolated and alone?

a. 47%

b. 57%

c. 67%

d. 77%

know something. do something.

•  According to the College Student Mental Health Survey (CSMHS), what percentage of UM students sometimes experience feeling isolated and alone?

a. 47%

b. 57%

c. 67%

d. 77%

CAPS by the Numbers

  From 2009-2011 CAPS had 33,187 clinical appointments

  Same day/crisis appointments: 2,257

  Students serviced by outreach: 13,669

  Number of languages spoken by CAPS staff: 10

  Years of permanent staff experience in college student mental health: 385

37

Taubman College

  In Fall 2010:

– Percent of U of M students in Taubman College: 1.5%

– Percent of CAPS clients seen who are architecture & urban planning students: 1.2%

– Gender: 44.7 % female, 55.3% male

38

Top 5 Student Concerns

• Depression –  Sadness, tearfulness, anger, decreased motivation/energy,

sleep struggles

• Anxiety – Worry thoughts, physical symptoms, headaches

• Self-esteem

• Academics –  Procrastination, imposter syndrome, concentration

• Relationship issues –  Break-ups, roommate conflict, family issues

39

How Counseling Can Help

  Help with balancing friends, family, work & academic responsibilities

  Learning how to cope with stress and anxiety

  Establishing and maintaining self-care habits

  Help managing ongoing concerns like depression, anxiety, or other mental health issues

  Increase awareness of potential self-defeating perceptions and behaviors

  Help with motivation, self confidence, procrastination

40

CAPS SERVICES CAPS provides confidential, brief (no set limit), solution-focused

therapy by a diverse professional staff to students for FREE!

•  Clinical –  Individual, couples, group, crisis support, psychiatric

•  Common Concerns Workshops –  M-Th 4:15-5:30 (anxiety, depression, performance, relationships)

•  Outreach & Education –  Stress management, relaxation skills, etc.

•  Wellness Zone –  Massage Chairs, X-Box Kinect, SAD lamp

CAPS  offers  two  websites:  www.caps.umich.edu  www.mitalk.umich.edu    -­‐  student-­‐focused  interac1ve  site  

–  Iden1fy  a  Problem  (on-­‐line  screening  tools)  –  Mul1media  –  Personal  stories  of  UM  students  (acted  by  students)  –  Mental  Health  Topics  –  Life  Skills  –  Social  Iden1ty  

Help  Yourself…Help  a  Friend!  

Counseling & Psychological Services

3100 Michigan Union (3rd floor, by elevators)

(734) 764-8312

M-Th, 8-7 and F 8-5

www.caps.umich.edu

www.mitalk.umich.edu

Registration and Advising taubmancollege.umich.edu/policies

Stacey Shimones

•  Registration •  Address Updates •  Drop/Add Deadlines •  Advisors •  Course Waivers •  Transfer Credit •  Program Planning Forms •  Degree Requirements •  Applying for Graduation

Registration and Advising taubmancollege.umich.edu/policies

Registration and Advising taubmancollege.umich.edu/policies

Graduate Student Research Assistant (GSRA) Graduate Student Instructor (GSI)

Laura Brown

GSI positions outside of Taubman College www.hr.umich.edu/acadhr/grads/postings.html

GSI/GSRA positions (and information about applying) in Taubman College www.caup.umich.edu/students/graduate_student_instructor/

Travel Courses www.taubmancollege.umich.edu/architecture/courses/travel/

Anya Sirota

GET OUT

WHY?

RESEARCH

CIVIC FRICHE

INUNDATION JAKARTA

WHERE? 2010: TAIWAN, JAPAN, ICELAND, FRANCE, SPAIN, ITALY, BEIJING

2011: ICELAND, FRANCE, SPAIN, NETHERLAND, BEIJING

2012: JAKARTA, PARIS-ROME-ATHENS, GHANA, SPAIN/MOROCCO, BEIJING

COST?

SUPPORT

WHEN?

Career Services www.tcaup.umich.edu/students/career_services/

Beth Berenter

Career Services

• Spring Break Connections Externship Program

• Career and Networking Fair

• Career Events – workshops, panels, presentations

• Networking and Job Opportunities

Spring Break Connections Externship Program

• for students interested in learning more about their intended profession

• one-week unpaid externship

• during UM spring break – March 4 – 8, 2013

• spring 2012, –  172 students

–  Placed in 161 architecture, planning, and urban design organizations

–  in 22 cities in 17 states across the country

Spring Break Connections Externship Program

Information Meeting

Career and Networking Fair Occurs Annually in Mid-March

BSA LifeStructures – Chicago Cooper Carry – Alexandria, VA Corgan Associates – Dallas Design Collaborative – Ft. Wayne Fentress Architects – Denver Gensler – Detroit/Chicago GMB ae – Holland, MI Goettsch Partners – Chicago Hamilton Anderson – Detroit HKS Architects – Detroit Hobbs + Black – Ann Arbor Integrated Architecture – Grand Rapids, MI Integrated Design Solutions – Detroit Kling Stubbins / Jacobs – Boston

Lehman Smith McLeish – Wash DC NORR – Detroit PRIZIM – Gaithersburg, MD Quinn Evans – Ann Arbor Rossetti – Detroit SHW Group – Detroit Skidmore, Owings & Merrill (SOM) TMP – Detroit Worn Jerabek Architects - Chicago

Career Fair – 23 employers attended the 2012 Fair

Career Events – workshops, panels, presentations

Examples: • IDP / NCARB Information Session

• Summer Showcase - Summer Internship Student Panel

• “Job Search Strategies” Workshops

• “Writing a Dynamic Resume” Workshops

• Career Talks and Panels by our alumni

Other resources

Taubman College Group on LinkedIN – for alumni & students –– over 1700 members

“archcareer” – our email list-serv group for sending out job opportunity notices

Individual meetings to discuss career options, resume, cover letter, etc.

UM Career Center

UM Alumni Association

All about the NETWORK –

Taubman College ALUMNI – over 8,500

University of Michigan ALUMNI – over 540,000

Building Facilities

Tom Green

 TCAUP Facilities Manager Responsibilities

 Building Policies / Culture (See handout in your packet)

 Studio Desk Keys

 Request For Repairs / Service

Detroit Bus Tour http://taubmancollege.umich.edu/detroitbustour

Eric Dueweke

Student Groups Lauren Bebry, MS_MS Student

& Ampersand Magazine michiganand@gmail.com

Agora Urban Planning Journal agorajournal@umich.edu

AIAS American Institute for Architecture Students Professional Organization aias.michigan@gmail.com

Alpha Rho Chi Architecture Fraternity alpharhochi@umich.edu

ARC Architectural Representative Committee arc.michigan@gmail.com

Dimensions Architecture Journal dimensions25@umich.edu

UM Habitat for Humanity hfhpubcommittee12@umich.edu

NOMAS National Organization for Minority Architecture Students nomas@umich.edu

p+arg Planning and Architecture Research Group Taubman College Doctoral Student Organization

Real Estate Club Joint Taubman College and Ross School of Business Org michiganrealestate@umich.edu

UPSA Urban Planning Student Association upsa.planning@umich.edu

All Student Groups will be present at the All College Picnic on Tuesday, September 4 from 12:00-2:00pm.

Up Next

12:05 pm Lunch (A&A Courtyard)

1:00 pm Architecture Program Orientation Room 2104

Architecture Program Orientation Welcome

Milton Curry, Associate Dean, Taubman College

taubmancollege.umich.edu

Architecture Program Orientation Dawn Gilpin and Neal Robinson

Studio policies, faculty advising, accreditation

Eric  Hill  Professor  of  Prac<ce  IDP  Educator  Coordinator

T C A UP P N C A R B B I D P M I N A A B A R E X R A M I A I A C E U B D C L K Z V H S R O

P K U E O B T V X R M J H C A Z INTERNDEVELOPMENTPROGRAM

H K G B C A N O P V E S R

A I A S E V R

EDUCATION UM

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REGISTRATION

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EXAMINATION

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When should I enroll in IDP?

…before start gaining experience that is eligible for IDP

“training credit”

Step 1: Establish an NCARB Record

Step 2: Document Your IDP Eligibility Date

Step 3: Identify Your IDP Supervisor

Step 4: Identify Your Mentor

Step 5: Document Your Experience

Step 6: Document Your Education

www.ncarb.org/Experience-Through-Internships/Getting-Started/How-Do-I-Start-IDP.aspx

Step 1: Establish an NCARB Record

Step 2: Document Your IDP Eligibility Date

BS 2&3 Yea

r

Step 2: Document Your IDP Eligibility Date

Beth Berenter

Career Services Coordinator berenter@umich.edu

Eric Hill

IDP Educator Coordinator

ejhill@umich.edu

Jen Myers

Michigan IDP Coordinator

jennifer.myers@akahn.com

contacts:

bottom lines: $ 100 to start NCARB “Record” and maintain it for 3 years

$ 250 to transmit Record to a state or apply to take ARE

$ 75/year to maintain Record after the first 3 years of enrollment

if you maintain your Record, NCARB will waive the $1500 Certificate fee

summing up: aim to get registered

you drive the process

consult NCARB online and print resources first, then ask for help

enroll in IDP before you start earning training hours (there are no practical alternatives)

participate in the AIA Michigan Mentoring Network

2012-2013 AIA Michigan Mentoring Network

Tom Mathison

AIA Michigan Mentoring Network

is comprised of volunteer architects who are available for you as you prepare for a career in architecture.

All architecture students are welcome. There is no cost.

What it is: What it isn’t:

Opportunity to have a one-on one Relationship with a practicing architect A required course

Meetings and communications are at times and places convenient to you and A substitute for IDP your mentor

Brief feedback assessments A job placement service (1 per semester, online)

Mentors and students commit to a school year, but may continue their relationship indefinitely

Elements for success:

• Be responsive. – Respect each other

• Identify the communication method that works best for you.

• Be honest and open. Trust. – Mentoring is a two-way relationship

Remember: • Architects are busy people, just like students. Please respond when they contact you. Don’t wait two weeks to return a call or email.

• If your mentor doesn’t respond to your calls or emails, please call or email Tom Mathison, and he will help you get on track.

• Make an effort to meet in person with your mentor at least 1-2 times per semester – more if possible. The value improves dramatically when you meet in person.

• Architects are ready to assist you with just about anything – but be ready with good questions – real questions – about what’s on your mind. The responsiveness and value of your mentor will improve greatly.

Interested in participating?

• Fill out the Student Information Survey (print legibly) or sign in on-line:

surveymonkey.com/s/mentoringnetwork

• Read and sign the commitment at the end of the survey. It tells us that you are serious about success.

Questions? Contact:

Tom Mathison, FAIA

TowerPinkster 678 Front Avenue, NW Suite 255 Grand Rapids, Michigan 49504 616-456-9944 tmathison@towerpinkster.com

Or Mick McCulloch

mccullmp@umich.edu

Up Next

Individual Program orientations (2:30-3:30pm)

Bachelor of Science – Room 1227 Master of Architecture – Room 2104

Optional Building Tour (4:30) Meet in A&A building, 1st floor “street” outside Slusser Gallery