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How a Building is Designed and Built - Part 4 of 6
Rating: 4.6 out of 5(132 ratings)
1,197 students

How a Building is Designed and Built - Part 4 of 6

Interiors and Site Work - Interior Partitions, Finishes, Specialties, Paving, Hardscape and Landscaping Construction
Created byMatthew Morris
Last updated 3/2018
English
English [Auto],

What you'll learn

  • Identify the Numerous Components, Materials and Systems in a Commercial Building
  • Describe the Sequence of Construction and Relationships Between Construction Activities
  • Identify the Roles of the Major Parties Involved in the Design and Construction of Building Systems & Materials
  • Describe the Numerous Considerations When Choosing Different Building Materials and Systems
  • Develop a Construction and Engineering Vocabulary
  • Evaluate Key Constraints and Select All of the Appropriate Major Systems and Materials in a Building

Course content

5 sections • 6 lectures • 2h 28m total length

  • Lesson 1 Introduction How a Building is Designed and Built15:11

    Break down a building into bite-sized pieces and master the sequence of materials and systems across seven blocks to develop construction engineering vocabulary and accelerate your career.

  • Interiors and Site Work Preview5:27

    Explore retaining wall types, including cast-in-place concrete, piling cantilevered walls, and mechanically stabilized earth (MSE) walls, highlighting components, drainage, reinforcement, backfill, and the role of geotech oversight.

Requirements

  • You should have an interest in the way buildings are designed and built.

Description

No matter which role you have in a building construction project, it is vital that you understand the "guts" of a building in order to make a positive impact.  For contractors, engineers, architects, real estate developers and facilities managers, it takes years or even decades to learn the materials and systems in a building.  The typical source of this education is on-the-job because this material is not taught in schools. Young professionals spend an extraordinary amount of time trying to understand the complexities of a modern building.  Every project is different and the materials and systems can change drastically from one building to the next.  Time can be better spent by adding value to projects instead of learning terminology and construction sequencing.  The lessons in the course have been developed to boil down years of on-the-job training into high-impact, bite-sized classes.

Who this course is for:

  • Anyone working or interested in building materials and systems. The typical audience includes general contractors, specialty contractors, architects, engineers, building owners, construction managers, real estate developers and managers, facility operators and managers, engineering students, first responders or anyone with curiosity related to the "guts" of a building!

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