on my review table today
I started my (second) review process by drawing up a schedule of topics to study every week. Syempre, since wala pa akong momentum ngayon at tinatamad tamad pa ako, ang haba haba ng time na inallocate ko for my first few topics and pinagsama-sama ko pa silang lahat. To wit:
Topics / Schedule
Professional Practice / Feb Week 1 - Week 2
Building Laws / Feb Week 2 - Week 4
Architectural History / Feb Week 1 - Week 4
Architectural Design Theory / Feb Week 3 - Week 4
Building Technology / Mar Week 1 - Week 3
Structural Design / Mar Week 3 - Week 4
Plumbing & Sanitary Systems / Apr Week 1 - Week 2
Mechanical & Electrical Systems / Apr Week 3 - Week 4
Site Planning & Urban Design / May Week 1 - Week 2
Tropical Design / May Week 1 - Week 2
Those who are taking formal review classes will have their own schedule, based on their classes, which from experience, I realize they SHOULD TRY TO keep up with. Pag naiwanan ka na, kahit ano pang sabihin mo na magcacatch up ka, haaaay, iron will ang kelangan mo.
Lakas ng loob ko magsalita, since based on my schedule, I should be just about finishing Building Laws, History, and Design. Ang totoo, nagsisimula pa lang ako sa Professional Practice. :) Hopefully my pace will pick up, and SOON!
So I have on my review table a bunch of condensed copies of laws: PD 223, RA 545, RA 9266, the UAP Documents, and my college notes from Arch 57, 58, and 59. What I'm doing with them (or rather, NOT doing with them) is another story. :D
Topics / Schedule
Professional Practice / Feb Week 1 - Week 2
Building Laws / Feb Week 2 - Week 4
Architectural History / Feb Week 1 - Week 4
Architectural Design Theory / Feb Week 3 - Week 4
Building Technology / Mar Week 1 - Week 3
Structural Design / Mar Week 3 - Week 4
Plumbing & Sanitary Systems / Apr Week 1 - Week 2
Mechanical & Electrical Systems / Apr Week 3 - Week 4
Site Planning & Urban Design / May Week 1 - Week 2
Tropical Design / May Week 1 - Week 2
Those who are taking formal review classes will have their own schedule, based on their classes, which from experience, I realize they SHOULD TRY TO keep up with. Pag naiwanan ka na, kahit ano pang sabihin mo na magcacatch up ka, haaaay, iron will ang kelangan mo.
Lakas ng loob ko magsalita, since based on my schedule, I should be just about finishing Building Laws, History, and Design. Ang totoo, nagsisimula pa lang ako sa Professional Practice. :) Hopefully my pace will pick up, and SOON!
So I have on my review table a bunch of condensed copies of laws: PD 223, RA 545, RA 9266, the UAP Documents, and my college notes from Arch 57, 58, and 59. What I'm doing with them (or rather, NOT doing with them) is another story. :D
posted by betty at 10:10 AM
4 Comments:
STACK VENT vs VENT STACK
STACK VENT - the EXTENSION of a soil or waste stack above the highest horizontal drain connected to the stack. Typically, this stack vent extends to open air and serves the branch vents to which it is connected.
VENT STACK - a vertical vent pipe installed primarily for the purpose of providing circulation of air .... Typically this vent stack is a dry vent that extends from the base of waste or soil stack and runs parallel to the waste or soil stack it serves.
....plus, YOKE VENT -
A pipe connecting upward from soil or waste stack to vent stack for the purpose of preventing pressure changes in stacks.
Hey Betty, good idea ito.=)
--Mumty
excellent! thanks taz!
hey, nice one guys...
musta na kayo?
ako eto bored pa rin sa board...support group naman, pahiram materials
hey hanz,
anong materials kelangan mo? :D
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