Core Courses
Of the 48 credits needed for graduation, the following
classes are required for each student.* If the student
pursues a Master's project, 25 credits are part of
the core requirements. If the student does a Master's
thesis, 28 credits are part of the core curriculum.
The Concentration selected by each student requires
an additional 9 credits.
- RP 625 Quantitative Methods in Planning (3
credits)
- RP 643 Economic
and Social Planning
Analysis (3 credits)
- RP
651
Planning
History
and
Theory
(3
credits)
- RP
656
Judicial
Planning
Law
(3
credits)
- RP
675
Regional
Planning
Studio
I
(4
credits)
- RP
681
Regional
Planning
Studio
II
(5
credits)
- RP
691F
Research
Issues
in
Landscape
Architecture
and
Regional Planning (3 credits)
- RP
693S
Planning
with
Multiple
Publics
(3
credits)
Either:
- RP
698
Master's
Project
(6
credits)
- RP
699
Master's
Thesis
(8
credits)
* Some of these requirements may be waived when
students have had comparable graduate level courses
or there is another compelling reason. Waivers
must be approved by the Regional Planning Program
faculty.
Note: A 3.0 average must be maintained for the
Regional Planning program core, for the
student's area of concentration and for all courses taken. A maximum of 2 C's
are
permitted during the student’s entire residency.
Recommended Sequence
for Core Courses
First Year
Fall
Semester |
Credits
|
RP 625 Quantitative Methods
in Planning |
3 |
RP 651 Planning History
and Theory |
3 |
RP 656 Judicial Planning
Law |
3
|
Elective |
3
|
Total
Credits |
12 |
Spring
Semester |
Credits
|
RP 675 Regional Planning
Studio I |
4 |
RP 643 Economic and Social
Planning |
3 |
RP 691F Research Methods |
3
|
Elective |
3
|
Total
Credits |
13 |
Second Year
Fall
Semester |
Credits
|
RP 681 Regional Planning
Studio II |
5 |
RP 693S Planning with Multiple
Publics |
3 |
Elective |
3
|
Elective |
3
|
Total
Credits |
12-14 |
Spring
Semester |
Credits
|
RP 698 Master's Project
or |
6 |
RP 699 Master's Thesis |
8 |
Elective |
3
|
Elective |
3
|
Total
Credits |
12-14 |
This schedule enables each student to take several
elective courses in addition to the three required
for their Concentration. In most cases, concentration
requirements should be completed by the end of
the third semester.
|