ARCH&UD 10A
History of Architecture and Urban Design: Prehistory to Mannerism
Description: Lecture, three hours; discussion, one hour; outside study, 11 hours. Developments in architecture and urban design from prehistory to 1600, constructing critical positions within which implications of terms history, architecture, city, and culture can be explored. Focus on examples from Europe and Mediterranean Basin and periodic exploration of world context. P/NP or letter grading.
Units: 5.0
Units: 5.0
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Most Helpful Review
Winter 2025 - This class is super easy. It wasn't taught by Osman, but by a PHD candidate named Taylor-Hasty. Either way, the class is the perfect GE to take since all you have to do is attend lecture and take decent notes to pass. If you're looking for an easy A, you should take this class.
Winter 2025 - This class is super easy. It wasn't taught by Osman, but by a PHD candidate named Taylor-Hasty. Either way, the class is the perfect GE to take since all you have to do is attend lecture and take decent notes to pass. If you're looking for an easy A, you should take this class.
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Most Helpful Review
Winter 2023 - I enjoyed this class –– It is kind of what got me into anthro (which I chose to minor in). There were two lectures a week that were honestly not all that necessary to attend but I typically did because they were interesting. I can't remember if they were recorded but I think it was just audio? Grading was decently lenient and the workload wasn't too bad. There were a few questions for us to respond to weekly pertaining to the lecture/reading material but I was typically able to get through them just from skimming the readings for key info. No sit-down exams, just 2 "midterm" papers and a final one. If you take decent notes in lecture these are super easy and honestly fun to write if you choose a prompt you're interested in.
Winter 2023 - I enjoyed this class –– It is kind of what got me into anthro (which I chose to minor in). There were two lectures a week that were honestly not all that necessary to attend but I typically did because they were interesting. I can't remember if they were recorded but I think it was just audio? Grading was decently lenient and the workload wasn't too bad. There were a few questions for us to respond to weekly pertaining to the lecture/reading material but I was typically able to get through them just from skimming the readings for key info. No sit-down exams, just 2 "midterm" papers and a final one. If you take decent notes in lecture these are super easy and honestly fun to write if you choose a prompt you're interested in.
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