With over 8,000 square feet of studio space, each student has their own drafting table and work area. The studio functions as a classroom in which instruction occurs, as a laboratory in which projects are conceived and developed, and as a base of operations. Classroom facilities include a lecture hall, seminar room and ample presentation space. The School of Architecture Computer Studio work stations are each equipped with a drawing table, parallel edge and computer. The facility offers video-editing programs and equipment with a large projection screen linked to each computer station.
Internet access is also available from each computer station.
The school also maintains an active exhibition and publication program. One of its most notable publications continues to be Education of an Architect , the first volume of which documents a 1971 exhibition of the same name at the Museum of Modern Art. The second volume presents student work from 1972-1985 and a third volume is currently in preparation. The Bachelor of Architecture degree requirements are intended to provide students with a rigorous training in and exposure to the creative and technical aspects of architecture. The professional courses in the curriculum are supplemented and enhanced by the general studies requirement which is partially fulfilled by other required courses in the architecture curriulum as well as other elective credits.