Professional Practice 2
Ar. Camille Anne M. Najorra
The Architect
1. What is the full title of RA 9266?
a. The Architecture Act of 2004
b. An Act Providing for a More Responsive and Comprehensive
Regulation for the Registration Licensing and Practice of
Architecture
c. An Act to Regulate the Practice of Architecture in the
Philippines
d. Standards of Professional Practice
1. What is the full title of RA 9266?
a. The Architecture Act of 2004
b. An Act Providing for a More Responsive and Comprehensive
Regulation for the Registration Licensing and Practice of
Architecture
c. An Act to Regulate the Practice of Architecture in the
Philippines
d. Standards of Professional Practice
Architect
A person professionally and academically qualified, registered
and licensed under this Act with a Certificate of registration
and Professional Identification Card issued by the PRBOA and
PRC, and who is responsible for advocating the fair and
sustainable development, welfare and cultural expression of
society’s habitat in terms of space, forms and historical
context (RA 9266)
2. The architect who is directly and
professionally responsible for the total
design of the project for the client and who
shall assume the civil liability for the plans.
a. Architect
b. Architect-of-Record
c. Architect-in-charge-of-Construction
d. Consulting Architect
2. The architect who is directly and
professionally responsible for the total
design of the project for the client and who
shall assume the civil liability for the plans.
a. Architect
b. Architect-of-Record
c. Architect-in-charge-of-Construction
d. Consulting Architect
3 Classifications of Architect
1.Architect- of- Record
2.Architect- in- Charge of Construction
3.Consulting Architect
3. On what section of the RA 9266 states
the issuance and use of seal?
a. Section 20
b. Section 21
c. Section 32
d. Section 33
3. On what section of the RA 9266 states
the issuance and use of seal?
a. Section 20
b. Section 21
c. Section 32
d. Section 33
Technical
Ability
Artistic
Ability
Sensibility
Business
Acumen
Responsiveness
Highest
Integrity
Duties and Responsibilities
1. The Architect’s honesty of
purpose must be beyond reproach.
Duties and Responsibilities
2. The Architect acts as professional
adviser to his Client and his advice
must be unprejudiced.
Duties and Responsibilities
3. The Architect is charged with the
exercise of mediation and
conciliation functions between
Client and Contractor and must act
with entire impartiality.
Duties and Responsibilities
4. He has moral responsibilities to
his professional associates and
subordinates.
Duties and Responsibilities
5. He is engaged in a profession
which carries with it grave
responsibilities to the public.
General Practice of Architecture
The act of planning, architectural designing,
structural conceptualization, specifying,
supervising and giving general
administration and responsible direction to
the erection, enlargement or alterations of
buildings and architectural design of
engineering structures or any part thereof….
General Practice of Architecture
the scientific, aesthetic and orderly
coordination of all the process which enter into
the production of a complete building and
structure performed through the medium of
unbiased preliminary studies of plans,
consultations, specifications, conferences,
evaluations, investigations, contract
documents and oral advice and directions…
4. It refers to the act of conceiving, choosing and developing
the type, disposition, arrangement and proportioning of the
structural elements of an architectural work giving due
consideration to safety, cost- effectiveness, functionality and
aesthetics
a. Structural Design
b. Structural Conceptualization
c. Structural Development
d. Structural Lay-outing
4. It refers to the act of conceiving, choosing and developing
the type, disposition, arrangement and proportioning of the
structural elements of an architectural work giving due
consideration to safety, cost- effectiveness, functionality and
aesthetics
a. Structural Design
b. Structural Conceptualization
c. Structural Development
d. Structural Lay-outing
Scope of Practice of Architecture
1. Structural conceptualization
2. Consultation
3. Design Services
4. Pre design services
5. Contract documents
Scope of Practice of Architecture
6. Construction Services
7. Architectural lay-outing
8. Building programming
9. Coordination
10. Academe
5. What method of selection is used for
small projects?
a. Direct Selection
b. Comparative Selection
c. Design Competition
5. What method of selection is used for
small projects?
a. Direct Selection
b. Comparative Selection
c. Design Competition
METHOD OF SELECTION
1.Direct Selection
2.Comparative Selection
3.Design Competition
Invitation
Pre-
qualification
Interview Verification
Evaluation
and Ranking
Negotiation
Process of Comparative Selection
The Virtues of an Architect
Marcus Vitruvius Pollio
“May the Architect be high-minded; not arrogant,
but faithful;
Just, and easy to deal with, without avarice;
Not let his mind be occupied in receiving gifts,
But let him preserve his good name with dignity...
UAP
DOC.
200
CODE
OF
ETHICAL
CONDUCT
The Values of an Architect
“The Architect creates man’s environment
through his awareness and sensitive
handling of spaces that fit the scale of
human experience. The resulting quality of
the form-envelope manifested as a structure
or building gives rise to man’s appreciation
of beauty and order in the physical world”
UAP
DOC.
200
CODE
OF
ETHICAL
CONDUCT
“The Architect’s deliberations determine
how people will be placed in relationship to
one another, how whole societies will work,
play, eat, sleep, recreate, travel, worship, or
in short how people will live in consonance
with their culture and national aspirations.”
UAP
DOC.
200
CODE
OF
ETHICAL
CONDUCT
UAP
DOC.
200
CODE
OF
ETHICAL
CONDUCT
“His objective is to bring order to man’s
environment to cause it to function properly
within a structure that is safe and healthful
and to impart to the whole world a beauty
and distinction that is appropriate to our
time”
UAP
DOC.
200
CODE
OF
ETHICAL
CONDUCT
The Architect’s Credo
I shall work with this general objective - that
my duty is not only to myself, but also to my
Country and God.
UAP
DOC.
200
CODE
OF
ETHICAL
CONDUCT
I shall uphold the ideals and follow the
norms of conduct of a noble profession and
endlessly endeavor to further its just ends.
UAP
DOC.
200
CODE
OF
ETHICAL
CONDUCT
I shall humbly seek success not through the
measure of solicited personal publicity, but
by industrious application to my work, strive
to merit a reputation for quality of service
and for fair dealing.
UAP
DOC.
200
CODE
OF
ETHICAL
CONDUCT
I shall ask from all, fair remuneration for my
services while expecting and asking no
profits from any other source.
UAP
DOC.
200
CODE
OF
ETHICAL
CONDUCT
I shall hold the interest of my Client over and
above any self-interest for financial returns. I
shall exercise my professional prerogatives
always with impartiality and
disinterestedness.
UAP
DOC.
200
CODE
OF
ETHICAL
CONDUCT
I shall avoid any private business
investments or venture which may tend to
influence my professional judgment to the
detriment of the trust placed upon me.
UAP
DOC.
200
CODE
OF
ETHICAL
CONDUCT
I shall inspire by my behaviour the loyalty of
my associates and subordinates and take
upon me the mentorship of the aspirants to
the profession.
UAP
DOC.
200
CODE
OF
ETHICAL
CONDUCT
I shall confine my criticisms and praises
within constructive and inspirational limits
and never resort to these means to further
malicious motives.
UAP
DOC.
200
CODE
OF
ETHICAL
CONDUCT
I shall dedicate myself to the pursuit of
creative endeavor towards the goal of
enlightened Art and Science, generously
sharing with colleagues, friends and
strangers alike the benefits of my experience
and experiments.
UAP
DOC.
200
CODE
OF
ETHICAL
CONDUCT
The Architect and the Law
Article I: Organization
 Board of Examiners
 Roster of Architects
Article II: Registration and Examination
 Certificate of Registration
 Issuance, suspension, revocation of registration
 Inhibitions against the practice
 Authorship defined
 Seal and use of seal
 Examination requirements, schedule, subjects
Article III: Sundry Provisions
 Prohibitions
 Non-registration
 Corporations
 Practice of other Professions
RA
545:
AN
ACT
TO
REGULATE
THE
PRACTICE
OF
ARCHITECTURE
IN
THE
PHILIPPINES
Article 1 – General Provisions
Article 2 - Professional Regulatory Board of
Architecture
Article 3 - Examination, Registration and Licensure
Article 4 - Practice of Architecture
Article 5 - Final Provisions
RA
9266:
ARCHITECTURE
ACT
OF
2004
Composition
Exercise of Powers & Functions
Compensation
Powers of PRC
Powers, Functions & Responsibilities of
Various Boards
Names of Various Boards
Transfer of Personnel, Funds, Records,etc.
Repealing Clause
PD
223:
CREATING
PROFESSIONAL
REGULATION
COMMISSION
AND
PRESCRIBING
ITS
POWWER
AND
FUNCTIONS
I shall dedicate myself to the pursuit of
creative endeavor towards the goal of
enlightened Art and Science, generously
sharing with colleagues, friends and
strangers alike the benefits of my experience
and experiments.
RA
8981:
PRC
MODERNIZATION
ACT
OF
2000
I shall dedicate myself to the pursuit of
creative endeavor towards the goal of
enlightened Art and Science, generously
sharing with colleagues, friends and
strangers alike the benefits of my experience
and experiments.
LOI
1000:
LETTER
OF
INSTRUCTIONS
The engineer or architect who drew up the plans and specifications for
a building is liable for damages if fifteen (15) years from completion of
the structure the same should collapse by reason of a defect in those
plans and specifications, or due to the defects in the ground.
The contractor is, likewise, responsible for the damages if the edifice
falls, within the same period, on account of defects in the construction
or the use of materials of inferior quality furnished by him, or due to
any violation of the terms of the contract.
If the engineer or architect supervises the construction, he shall be
solidarity liable with the contractor.
The action must be brought within ten (10) years following the collapse
of the building.
ARTICLE
1723
OF
THE
REVISED
CIVIL
CODE
OF
THE
PHILIPPINES
I shall dedicate myself to the pursuit of
creative endeavor towards the goal of
enlightened Art and Science, generously
sharing with colleagues, friends and
strangers alike the benefits of my experience
and experiments.
REPUBLIC
ACT
NO.
10350:
PHILIPPINE
INTERIOR
DESIGN
ACT
OF
2012
I shall dedicate myself to the pursuit of
creative endeavor towards the goal of
enlightened Art and Science, generously
sharing with colleagues, friends and
strangers alike the benefits of my experience
and experiments.
R.A.NO.
9053:
AN
ACT
REGULATING
THE
PRACTICE
OF
LANDSCAPE
ARCHITECTURE
IN
THE
PHILIPPINES
I shall dedicate myself to the pursuit of
creative endeavor towards the goal of
enlightened Art and Science, generously
sharing with colleagues, friends and
strangers alike the benefits of my experience
and experiments.
REPUBLIC
ACT
NO.
10587:
ENVIRONMENTAL
PLANNING
ACT
OF
2013
The Spectrum of the Architect’s Services
STANDARDS
OF
PROFESSIONAL
PRACTICE
The entire range of the Architect’s services are
divided into SEVEN (7) major services as follows :
201 Pre-Design Services
202 Design Services
203 Specialized Allied Services
204 Construction Services
205 Post Construction Services
206 Comprehensive Architectural Services
207 Design-Build Services
STANDARDS
OF
PROFESSIONAL
PRACTICE
STANDARDS
OF
PROFESSIONAL
PRACTICE

Professional Practice 2 - Copy.pptx

  • 1.
    Professional Practice 2 Ar.Camille Anne M. Najorra
  • 2.
  • 3.
    1. What isthe full title of RA 9266? a. The Architecture Act of 2004 b. An Act Providing for a More Responsive and Comprehensive Regulation for the Registration Licensing and Practice of Architecture c. An Act to Regulate the Practice of Architecture in the Philippines d. Standards of Professional Practice
  • 4.
    1. What isthe full title of RA 9266? a. The Architecture Act of 2004 b. An Act Providing for a More Responsive and Comprehensive Regulation for the Registration Licensing and Practice of Architecture c. An Act to Regulate the Practice of Architecture in the Philippines d. Standards of Professional Practice
  • 5.
    Architect A person professionallyand academically qualified, registered and licensed under this Act with a Certificate of registration and Professional Identification Card issued by the PRBOA and PRC, and who is responsible for advocating the fair and sustainable development, welfare and cultural expression of society’s habitat in terms of space, forms and historical context (RA 9266)
  • 6.
    2. The architectwho is directly and professionally responsible for the total design of the project for the client and who shall assume the civil liability for the plans. a. Architect b. Architect-of-Record c. Architect-in-charge-of-Construction d. Consulting Architect
  • 7.
    2. The architectwho is directly and professionally responsible for the total design of the project for the client and who shall assume the civil liability for the plans. a. Architect b. Architect-of-Record c. Architect-in-charge-of-Construction d. Consulting Architect
  • 8.
    3 Classifications ofArchitect 1.Architect- of- Record 2.Architect- in- Charge of Construction 3.Consulting Architect
  • 9.
    3. On whatsection of the RA 9266 states the issuance and use of seal? a. Section 20 b. Section 21 c. Section 32 d. Section 33
  • 10.
    3. On whatsection of the RA 9266 states the issuance and use of seal? a. Section 20 b. Section 21 c. Section 32 d. Section 33
  • 11.
  • 12.
    Duties and Responsibilities 1.The Architect’s honesty of purpose must be beyond reproach.
  • 13.
    Duties and Responsibilities 2.The Architect acts as professional adviser to his Client and his advice must be unprejudiced.
  • 14.
    Duties and Responsibilities 3.The Architect is charged with the exercise of mediation and conciliation functions between Client and Contractor and must act with entire impartiality.
  • 15.
    Duties and Responsibilities 4.He has moral responsibilities to his professional associates and subordinates.
  • 16.
    Duties and Responsibilities 5.He is engaged in a profession which carries with it grave responsibilities to the public.
  • 17.
    General Practice ofArchitecture The act of planning, architectural designing, structural conceptualization, specifying, supervising and giving general administration and responsible direction to the erection, enlargement or alterations of buildings and architectural design of engineering structures or any part thereof….
  • 18.
    General Practice ofArchitecture the scientific, aesthetic and orderly coordination of all the process which enter into the production of a complete building and structure performed through the medium of unbiased preliminary studies of plans, consultations, specifications, conferences, evaluations, investigations, contract documents and oral advice and directions…
  • 19.
    4. It refersto the act of conceiving, choosing and developing the type, disposition, arrangement and proportioning of the structural elements of an architectural work giving due consideration to safety, cost- effectiveness, functionality and aesthetics a. Structural Design b. Structural Conceptualization c. Structural Development d. Structural Lay-outing
  • 20.
    4. It refersto the act of conceiving, choosing and developing the type, disposition, arrangement and proportioning of the structural elements of an architectural work giving due consideration to safety, cost- effectiveness, functionality and aesthetics a. Structural Design b. Structural Conceptualization c. Structural Development d. Structural Lay-outing
  • 21.
    Scope of Practiceof Architecture 1. Structural conceptualization 2. Consultation 3. Design Services 4. Pre design services 5. Contract documents
  • 22.
    Scope of Practiceof Architecture 6. Construction Services 7. Architectural lay-outing 8. Building programming 9. Coordination 10. Academe
  • 23.
    5. What methodof selection is used for small projects? a. Direct Selection b. Comparative Selection c. Design Competition
  • 24.
    5. What methodof selection is used for small projects? a. Direct Selection b. Comparative Selection c. Design Competition
  • 25.
    METHOD OF SELECTION 1.DirectSelection 2.Comparative Selection 3.Design Competition
  • 26.
  • 27.
    The Virtues ofan Architect
  • 28.
    Marcus Vitruvius Pollio “Maythe Architect be high-minded; not arrogant, but faithful; Just, and easy to deal with, without avarice; Not let his mind be occupied in receiving gifts, But let him preserve his good name with dignity... UAP DOC. 200 CODE OF ETHICAL CONDUCT
  • 29.
    The Values ofan Architect
  • 30.
    “The Architect createsman’s environment through his awareness and sensitive handling of spaces that fit the scale of human experience. The resulting quality of the form-envelope manifested as a structure or building gives rise to man’s appreciation of beauty and order in the physical world” UAP DOC. 200 CODE OF ETHICAL CONDUCT
  • 31.
    “The Architect’s deliberationsdetermine how people will be placed in relationship to one another, how whole societies will work, play, eat, sleep, recreate, travel, worship, or in short how people will live in consonance with their culture and national aspirations.” UAP DOC. 200 CODE OF ETHICAL CONDUCT
  • 32.
  • 33.
    “His objective isto bring order to man’s environment to cause it to function properly within a structure that is safe and healthful and to impart to the whole world a beauty and distinction that is appropriate to our time” UAP DOC. 200 CODE OF ETHICAL CONDUCT
  • 34.
  • 35.
    I shall workwith this general objective - that my duty is not only to myself, but also to my Country and God. UAP DOC. 200 CODE OF ETHICAL CONDUCT
  • 36.
    I shall upholdthe ideals and follow the norms of conduct of a noble profession and endlessly endeavor to further its just ends. UAP DOC. 200 CODE OF ETHICAL CONDUCT
  • 37.
    I shall humblyseek success not through the measure of solicited personal publicity, but by industrious application to my work, strive to merit a reputation for quality of service and for fair dealing. UAP DOC. 200 CODE OF ETHICAL CONDUCT
  • 38.
    I shall askfrom all, fair remuneration for my services while expecting and asking no profits from any other source. UAP DOC. 200 CODE OF ETHICAL CONDUCT
  • 39.
    I shall holdthe interest of my Client over and above any self-interest for financial returns. I shall exercise my professional prerogatives always with impartiality and disinterestedness. UAP DOC. 200 CODE OF ETHICAL CONDUCT
  • 40.
    I shall avoidany private business investments or venture which may tend to influence my professional judgment to the detriment of the trust placed upon me. UAP DOC. 200 CODE OF ETHICAL CONDUCT
  • 41.
    I shall inspireby my behaviour the loyalty of my associates and subordinates and take upon me the mentorship of the aspirants to the profession. UAP DOC. 200 CODE OF ETHICAL CONDUCT
  • 42.
    I shall confinemy criticisms and praises within constructive and inspirational limits and never resort to these means to further malicious motives. UAP DOC. 200 CODE OF ETHICAL CONDUCT
  • 43.
    I shall dedicatemyself to the pursuit of creative endeavor towards the goal of enlightened Art and Science, generously sharing with colleagues, friends and strangers alike the benefits of my experience and experiments. UAP DOC. 200 CODE OF ETHICAL CONDUCT
  • 44.
  • 45.
    Article I: Organization Board of Examiners  Roster of Architects Article II: Registration and Examination  Certificate of Registration  Issuance, suspension, revocation of registration  Inhibitions against the practice  Authorship defined  Seal and use of seal  Examination requirements, schedule, subjects Article III: Sundry Provisions  Prohibitions  Non-registration  Corporations  Practice of other Professions RA 545: AN ACT TO REGULATE THE PRACTICE OF ARCHITECTURE IN THE PHILIPPINES
  • 46.
    Article 1 –General Provisions Article 2 - Professional Regulatory Board of Architecture Article 3 - Examination, Registration and Licensure Article 4 - Practice of Architecture Article 5 - Final Provisions RA 9266: ARCHITECTURE ACT OF 2004
  • 47.
    Composition Exercise of Powers& Functions Compensation Powers of PRC Powers, Functions & Responsibilities of Various Boards Names of Various Boards Transfer of Personnel, Funds, Records,etc. Repealing Clause PD 223: CREATING PROFESSIONAL REGULATION COMMISSION AND PRESCRIBING ITS POWWER AND FUNCTIONS
  • 48.
    I shall dedicatemyself to the pursuit of creative endeavor towards the goal of enlightened Art and Science, generously sharing with colleagues, friends and strangers alike the benefits of my experience and experiments. RA 8981: PRC MODERNIZATION ACT OF 2000
  • 49.
    I shall dedicatemyself to the pursuit of creative endeavor towards the goal of enlightened Art and Science, generously sharing with colleagues, friends and strangers alike the benefits of my experience and experiments. LOI 1000: LETTER OF INSTRUCTIONS
  • 50.
    The engineer orarchitect who drew up the plans and specifications for a building is liable for damages if fifteen (15) years from completion of the structure the same should collapse by reason of a defect in those plans and specifications, or due to the defects in the ground. The contractor is, likewise, responsible for the damages if the edifice falls, within the same period, on account of defects in the construction or the use of materials of inferior quality furnished by him, or due to any violation of the terms of the contract. If the engineer or architect supervises the construction, he shall be solidarity liable with the contractor. The action must be brought within ten (10) years following the collapse of the building. ARTICLE 1723 OF THE REVISED CIVIL CODE OF THE PHILIPPINES
  • 51.
    I shall dedicatemyself to the pursuit of creative endeavor towards the goal of enlightened Art and Science, generously sharing with colleagues, friends and strangers alike the benefits of my experience and experiments. REPUBLIC ACT NO. 10350: PHILIPPINE INTERIOR DESIGN ACT OF 2012
  • 52.
    I shall dedicatemyself to the pursuit of creative endeavor towards the goal of enlightened Art and Science, generously sharing with colleagues, friends and strangers alike the benefits of my experience and experiments. R.A.NO. 9053: AN ACT REGULATING THE PRACTICE OF LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE IN THE PHILIPPINES
  • 53.
    I shall dedicatemyself to the pursuit of creative endeavor towards the goal of enlightened Art and Science, generously sharing with colleagues, friends and strangers alike the benefits of my experience and experiments. REPUBLIC ACT NO. 10587: ENVIRONMENTAL PLANNING ACT OF 2013
  • 54.
    The Spectrum ofthe Architect’s Services
  • 55.
  • 56.
    The entire rangeof the Architect’s services are divided into SEVEN (7) major services as follows : 201 Pre-Design Services 202 Design Services 203 Specialized Allied Services 204 Construction Services 205 Post Construction Services 206 Comprehensive Architectural Services 207 Design-Build Services STANDARDS OF PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE
  • 57.

Editor's Notes

  • #10 20 seal 32 signing 33 ownership
  • #11 20 seal 32 signing 33 ownership
  • #12 The profession of Architecture calls for men and women of the highest integrity, responsiveness, business acumen, sensibility, as well as artistic and technical ability Business acumen- strong business sense, what and how of the business, financial, logical, effective communication Highest integrity- trustworthy, upholds the ideals and norms of the profession Responsiveness and sensibility- thru designs or proposals back up my scientific researrches
  • #14 Preferences Prof fee Expectations Feasibility Estimates Conflicting interest
  • #16 Poaching of project Credit grabbing Bad mouthing Sign and seal Compensation of employees Supporting the iapoa Intellectual property Reposting of violations
  • #17 Environemnt/ heritage Laws Paid advertisement
  • #29 High minded, not arrogant but faithful- faithful to the profession, to the credo Just and easy to ddeal with- fair judgement, public interest first before personal interest Without avarice- not greedy, prinsippyo bago pera Good name with dignity
  • #31 Man’s environment- create interaction or socialization thru our planning ang arrangement of different architl spaces, considering the functionality of spaces, human centered design Built environment we create give rise to beauty and order FUNCTIONALITY: Architects spend their lives solving problems with homes and buildings, squeezing the most out of every square inch.  Many architects have government contracts, requiring them to plan homes and buildings in an efficient manner to make the most of every tax dollar.
  • #32 We study the relationship between people, for example sa urban design, planning private and public spaces., cultural and national aspirations- learned behavior architects are trained to solve seemingly impossible problems with demanding design criteria.  Architects are the most experienced people in the world at designing buildings and homes and can be counted on to arrive at the most creative and effective solutions.
  • #33 We study the relationship between people, for example sa urban design, planning private and public spaces., cultural and national aspirations- learned behavior
  • #34 Safe and healthful- fire code, bp 344, Sanitation code your architect can provide enough upgraded insulation and other energy conserving features designed into your house to result in you saving hundreds of thousands of dollars over the life of your home. An architect knows best where the m your architect can detail and specify your house so that it won’t leak, or have dangerous off-gassing, thereby making your home more durable and less prone to develop mold, radon & other toxic issues, which results in a healthier house for you and your family, saving you the pain and suffering of illnesses that could otherwise develop from improperly built construction using more dangerous materials ana systems. Architects know about material off-gassing and other harmful effects that others associated with your home’s construction usually aren’t motivated to discover. Your architect knows because they are involved in your project with one focus: creating the best home for you and the best value possible. They are your advocate. They have sworn a solemn HSW vow, when becoming licensed, to protect the Health, Safety & Welfare of the public and their clients.ost efficient use of your energy dollar should go: they are experts. After all: they are trained to design homes and buildings: it’s what they do for a living. DURABILITY: your architect can detail and specify your house to last longer and avoid as much maintenance as possible, through smart detailing, saving you the hassle and expense of fixing things in a less properly built house. Others are often more focused on saving some meager expense here and there, even though that could result in damage to the integrity of your project. The architect wants the best home possible for you. SECURITY & STRENGTH: your architect will provide details to be strong and help resist the harsh storms that are assaulting our world these days. Ask any of the people whose houses blew down in the various record storms during the last 20 years. And there are more on the way. Don’t become a statistic. Sometimes all it takes is a more sensibly designed detail to keep your project together. No one but your architect will be as concerned for your welfare and longevity of your project as they are; it’s their job.
  • #36 Social responsibility before personal interest
  • #37 Supporting the vision and mission of the iapoa which is the uap by practicing the spp TO UNITE ALL REGISTERED ARCHITECTS IN THE PHILIPPINES. • TO ESTABLISH AND PROMOTE THE HIGHEST STANDARDS OF ETHICAL CONDUCT AND EXCELLENCE IN THE PRACTICE AND SERVICE OF THE ARCHITECTURAL PROFESSION. • TO UPLIFT THE STANDARDS OF ARCHITECTURAL EDUCATION, CONDUCT RESEARCHES, ACCUMULATE AND DISSEMINATE INFORMATION AND IDEAS IN ARCHITECTURE, ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN, ECOLOGY, TECHNOLOGY, CULTURE AND OTHER RELATED FIELDS. • TO COOPERATE AND COORDINATE WITH OTHER ALLIED PROFESSIONS, TRADES AND INDUSTRY. • TO PARTICIPATE IN MATTERS CONCERNING NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT OF THE COUNTRY. • TO COOPERATE AND COORDINATE WITH INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS IN THE FIELD OF ARCHITECTURE, ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN AND OTHER FIELDS OF ARTS, SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY; AND • TO RENDER ANY LAWFUL AND APPROPRIATE ASSISTANCE TO ANY OF ITS MEMBERS. • HOPING TO FIND IN THE FULFILLMENT OF THESE AIMS ITS MODEST CONTRIBUTIONS TOWARDS THE MAKING OF A BETTER AND HAPPIER WORLD TO LIVE IN.
  • #38 I will open my eyes to VISION, that I may unlock the message in the stone and the clay. Let me sense in the sand and the iron and the tree the Mystery beyond all mysteries, the Builder beyond all building. With Vision MAY I ALWAYS BUILD. I will open my mind to HUMILITY, that I may remember my debt to those who have taught me, and strive to discharge it to those whom I teach. Let me be always aware that my days are short, my work is long, my talent endures not forever. In humility MAY I ALWAYS BUILD. I will open my heart to PATIENCE, that those for whom I plan may not be denied their true answer through any haste of mine or shallow expediency. As my art grows in the building of man’s shelter, so may my heart grow in the building of man’s happiness. Patiently MAY I ALWAYS BUILD. I will open my hands to ARTISTRY, that I may skillfully turn point, line and plane to the support and protection of man’s body, to the nourishment of his hope, to the preservation of his culture. Let my tools be adroit and ready weapons in his resistance to decay and his struggle to be free. With Artistry MAY I ALWAYS BUILD. Even if the whole world ravage and destroy, MAY I ALWAYS BUILD. Let my work go beyond creed and color and nation, bridging the world of difference, letting fall to ruin the House of War and enlarging the House of Peace. While the breath of the Great Architect is in me, MAY I ALWAYS BUILD.
  • #48 3- man Commission: 1 full-time Commissioner ( 9 years) 1 full-time Associate Commissioner (6 years) 1 full-time Associate Commissioner (3 years) 5 YRS MANAGERIAL EXP 40 YRS OLD
  • #56 The spectrum of the Architect’s services extends over the entire range of activities that proceed from the time the idea is conceived, perfected, transformed into sets of space/ design requirements, translated into structure through design, built, used and become a permanent feature of the man-made environment. The Architect’s services consist of the necessary conferences, deliberations, discussions, evaluations, investigations, consultations, advice on matters affecting the scientific, aesthetic and orderly coordination of all the processes of safeguarding life, health, and property which enter into the production of different levels and sophistication of man-made structures and environment. The Architect, in the process of translating abstract ideas into meaningful concrete terms, produces documents in the form of a data base report, an architectural program, a feasibility study, a market study, an appraisal report, an impact analysis report, a space-organizational setup report, a site planning analysis and evaluation report, an operational programming report, building programming and scheduling report. A complete and detailed documentation of construction or erection drawings is prepared consisting of the architectural plans, the structural plans, the electrical plans, the plumbing/sanitary plans, the mechanical/airconditioning plans, the civil work plans, the technical specifications and the other bid documents. Aside from these, the Architect can prepare the post construction management documents, the operating manual, the maintenance manual and other forms of written and graphical documentations necessary for the effective and efficient functioning of the man-made structures and environment. An appreciation of this scope of services of the Architect will bring into focus the crucial role that the Architect assumes in the realization of abstract ideas into tangible and meaningful terms. Between abstract ideas and the physical world, stands the Architect.
  • #57 1.2 Each of these SEVEN (7) major services can be contracted separately to the Architect depending upon the desire and needs of the Client. 1.3 The terms and conditions for the delivery of the SEVEN (7) major services are stipulated in several UAP Documents as shown in the table below.
  • #58 The spectrum of the Architect’s services extends over the entire range of activities that proceed from the time the idea is conceived, perfected, transformed into sets of space/ design requirements, translated into structure through design, built, used and become a permanent feature of the man-made environment. The Architect’s services consist of the necessary conferences, deliberations, discussions, evaluations, investigations, consultations, advice on matters affecting the scientific, aesthetic and orderly coordination of all the processes of safeguarding life, health, and property which enter into the production of different levels and sophistication of man-made structures and environment. The Architect, in the process of translating abstract ideas into meaningful concrete terms, produces documents in the form of a data base report, an architectural program, a feasibility study, a market study, an appraisal report, an impact analysis report, a space-organizational setup report, a site planning analysis and evaluation report, an operational programming report, building programming and scheduling report. A complete and detailed documentation of construction or erection drawings is prepared consisting of the architectural plans, the structural plans, the electrical plans, the plumbing/sanitary plans, the mechanical/airconditioning plans, the civil work plans, the technical specifications and the other bid documents. Aside from these, the Architect can prepare the post construction management documents, the operating manual, the maintenance manual and other forms of written and graphical documentations necessary for the effective and efficient functioning of the man-made structures and environment. An appreciation of this scope of services of the Architect will bring into focus the crucial role that the Architect assumes in the realization of abstract ideas into tangible and meaningful terms. Between abstract ideas and the physical world, stands the Architect.