Subject: ARCHITECTURE: Accreditation.
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THIS HAS BEEN FORWARDED TO DESIGN-L. Howard
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>In article <1994Aug8.163422.10870@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx>,
>Randall G. Sleeth <rsleeth@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
>>
>>I have heard that the accreditation process will cause changes in
>>curricula and in the way schools operate. I invite comments to
>>assist my son's plans for applying to an undergraduate program.
>>
>the accreditation process is heavily imbued with politics and
>political correctness. your son has two options: toe the party
>line and enjoy it, or toe the party line and keep his mouth shut.
>(at least until he finds a faculty member with sympathy.) my other
>advice would be, stay in school for the least amount of time as
>possible, for School, in general, teaches you (how) not to think.
>my understanding is that some states do not require a professional
>degree for licensure? like CA and AZ? is this correct?
>andrew
===========================================
THIS HAS BEEN FORWARDED TO DESIGN-L. Howard
===========================================
>In article <1994Aug8.163422.10870@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx>,
>Randall G. Sleeth <rsleeth@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
>>
>>I have heard that the accreditation process will cause changes in
>>curricula and in the way schools operate. I invite comments to
>>assist my son's plans for applying to an undergraduate program.
>>
>the accreditation process is heavily imbued with politics and
>political correctness. your son has two options: toe the party
>line and enjoy it, or toe the party line and keep his mouth shut.
>(at least until he finds a faculty member with sympathy.) my other
>advice would be, stay in school for the least amount of time as
>possible, for School, in general, teaches you (how) not to think.
>my understanding is that some states do not require a professional
>degree for licensure? like CA and AZ? is this correct?
>andrew