Bring Your Kids to Work Day at Montclair State University focuses on tradition and innovation. The agenda includes an architecture presentation about what architects do, understanding blueprints, and the process of designing a project like College Hall. Kids will see 3-D models, tour the architect's office, play an interactive campus planning puzzle game, and take a campus tour. The day concludes with lunch with parents.
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Bring Your Children to Work Day 2019
1. Bring Your Kids to Work Day
2019
Focus on Tradition & Innovation at Montclair State University
Campus as a Classroom (Ages 7-14)
2. Agenda
• Introductions
• Architecture Presentation:
What does an Architect do?
Understanding “Blueprints”
Process of designing a project: College Hall
• 3-D Models (Building Information Modeling)
• Office Tour – See how we plan and design
• Campus Planning Interactive Puzzle Game
• Campus Tour – See how/what we build
• Lunch with Parents
Frank Cunha III, AIA
University Architect
1908. The New Jersey State Normal School at Montclair opens its doors. Governor John Franklin Fort attends the dedication of College Hall, the school’s first building.
In the beginning, College Hall housed almost everything—administrative offices, classrooms, a library and a gym. Today, it is Montclair State’s administrative hub, housing the offices of the President and the Provost, University Advancement, Admissions, the Registrar, the Graduate School and more.
1910. The school’s first graduating class numbers just 45.
College Hall
We are currently in the design development phase of the
College Hall Addition and Historic Renovation project,
consisting of:
• A complete historic renovation of our iconic representation
which housed the entire college in the early 1900’s
• It is a three-story structure built in 1908 with an area of
125,000 SF
• We will be constructing a three-story addition which will
include a One Stop Student Services Center, which will be
called Red Hawk Central
• The project will be the our first attempt at seeking LEED
certification for a Historic Building
• This will continue to promote a higher awareness of
sustainability in the state of New Jersey