Allied professional associate student and new graduate architects in usa

Here is a list of allied professional, associate, student, and new graduate architects in the USA:

Allied Professionals:

  1. Architectural Technologists: Assist architects in designing and planning buildings, and may work on construction sites.
  2. Building Designers: Design buildings and structures, but may not be licensed architects.
  3. Construction Managers: Oversee construction projects, including scheduling, budgeting, and ensuring compliance with building codes.
  4. Interior Designers: Design interior spaces, including layout, lighting, and finishes.
  5. Landscape Architects: Design outdoor spaces, including parks, gardens, and public spaces.
  6. Urban Planners: Plan and design urban spaces, including transportation systems, public facilities, and community development.
  7. Building Inspectors: Inspect buildings during construction to ensure compliance with building codes and regulations.
  8. Code Officials: Enforce building codes and regulations, and may be responsible for issuing permits and conducting inspections.

Associate Architects:

  1. Associate Architects: Work under the supervision of licensed architects, and may perform tasks such as design development, construction documentation, and project management.
  2. Senior Designers: Have significant experience and may be responsible for leading design teams and overseeing projects.

Student Architects:

  1. Bachelor of Architecture (B.Arch) Students: Pursuing a professional degree in architecture, typically taking 5 years to complete.
  2. Master of Architecture (M.Arch) Students: Pursuing a professional degree in architecture, typically taking 1-2 years to complete.
  3. Architecture Interns: Students or recent graduates working under the supervision of licensed architects to gain experience and build their portfolios.

New Graduate Architects:

  1. Newly Licensed Architects: Have recently passed the Architect Registration Examination (ARE) and are now licensed to practice architecture.
  2. Entry-Level Architects: Have recently graduated from architecture school and are starting their careers.
  3. Junior Architects: Have some experience, but are still early in their careers and may be working under the supervision of more experienced architects.

Note: Some of these roles may have varying titles or responsibilities depending on the organization, location, or industry.