Activity World Biennial Forum No 2 How to make Biennials in Contemporary Times Directed by: Charles Esche, Galit Eilat, Nuria Enguita Mayo, Pablo Lafuente, Luiza Proença, Oren Sagiv, and Benjamin Seroussi. Hosted by the 31st Bienal de São Paulo 26-30 November, 2014 Auditório Ibirapuera, São Paulo, Brazil WBF No 2 includes ‘new’ voices of curators and researchers to discuss the changes and uncertainties in the landscape in which the biennial is situated now. Speakers: Peter Osborne (keynote speech), Ivo Mesquita, Martin Grossmann, Lucy Steeds, Anthony Gardner, Fernando Oliva, Moacir dos Anjos, Reem Fadda, Marina Fokidis, Daniela Castro, Ana Paula Cohen, Anne Szefer Karlsen, David Teh, Manuela Moscoso, Ana Magalhães, Övül Durmusoglu, Elvira Dyangani Ose, and Cayo Honorato. Opening: November, 26 Roundtable discussions: November 27 and 28 Optional Tours: November 29 and 30 Free entrance Registration via the website www.worldbiennialforum.org Read More Preview Launch of World Biennial Forum No 2.
Cover letter samples and writing advice Perfect your CV Rise to the top of the job pile with a professionally written CV and a free CV review from The CV Centre. Equally as important as CVs, cover letters give you the chance to stand out from the crowd. To impress employers, keep letters brief, relevant and positive What is a cover letter? A cover letter accompanies a CV (and/or completed application form). What should I write in a cover letter? Unless you are asked to apply by letter of application only, a cover letter should be brief and drive home the key aspects of why you are a good candidate. A cover letter should include a heading to make it clear which job you're applying for and, following the introductory paragraph, it can take the form of bullet points or short statements. How do I start and end a cover letter? Make it clear which job you're referring to by using a heading and an opening line such as, 'In response to your advertisement on the Prospects website for the role of..., I write to enclose my CV'.
Biennial Foundation Cover Letters – The Careers Service – Oxford University What to say The content and style is up to you, but you will need a solid structure to have the best chance of success. Here are some guidelines: Introduction Introduce yourself.Explain why you are writing.If you are responding to an advert, say where you saw it. Why this job? Explain why you’re interested in the job and the organisation.Target the letter at the organisation. Why me? Use the remainder to explain why you are well-suited to the position.Refer to relevant skills, experience and knowledge that you have.Match what you say to the requirements given in the job advertisement.If a job specification has “essential” criteria, your letter may become lengthier than otherwise – as you should indicate how you meet each criterionTry to avoid using exactly the same phrases which appear on your CV. Conclusion Top tips for a successful covering letter Don’t exceed one page. Academic cover letters Many of the above tips also apply to cover letters for research/academic jobs.
Competitions Competitions The AIAS supports and sponsors design competitions to contribute to the education of all students. Competitions present unique opportunities to investigate and utilize building materials and design techniques from different perspectives or those that the student might not be familiar with already. Furthermore, participants compete among students from a broad range of programs and are evaluated by diverse juries of experts. Competitions can also assist instructors with developing a repertoire of design challenges to use in studio courses. 4th International Holcim Awards The 4th International Holcim Awards is open for entries until March 24, 2014 so time is running out. Past winners in the main category like Public Architecture know how transformative the Holcim Awards can be in taking a project from vision to reality and for students it may be the difference in getting a job after graduating. So why apply for the Holcim Awards? · Share more than projects—share values, too.
jenga | studentarch JENGA tower, toy and play as inspiration for the project. Site plan and site model. The idea of jenga development. Experimenting with toy, game on the site. Initial sketches of plans and interior ideas. Interior views. Basement plan. Ground floor plan First floor plan. Like this: Like Loading... the cell and the rule