Home
|
Lesson Plans
|
Conversations
|
Design Resources
|
About
Educator Resource Center
Are you a member?
Sign in.
Not a member yet?
Register here.
Video:
Discovering Your "D Spot": Straight Talk about Design.
TOP RATED LESSONS
MORE
1.
What is Art?
2.
Navy Sail Design
3.
Redesign the Rover: Mars Research Year-Round
4.
Designing Musical Instruments
5.
You're a Grand Old Group
6.
Undercover Detectives in Search of the Good Citizen
7.
Cardboard Structure: Pyramids
8.
Microbiology Design Challenge
9.
Elements of Civilization
10.
It's a Wrap
Video:
City of Neighborhoods: Fulton Street Mall
RECENT CONVERSATIONS
MORE
1.
iTunes U
2.
Plume project
3.
Google Scholar
4.
dirpy
5.
edmodo
6.
Sticky Notes
7.
Why Has No Action Been Taken? (Resource Center's Site, Hacked)
8.
Habitat for Humanity
9.
best graphic & web design software
10.
NBC Teacher Town Hall with Brian Williams
Conversations
Start a new conversation
<< Return to Conversations
October
25
,
2010
Building Codes
By:
Josaine R. from Ozone Park, NY
Comments:
14
COMMENTS
Posted By:
Josaine Richards
On:
12/10/2007 4:03:54 PM
Is there a concept for introducing building codes to new student?
Posted By:
Barbara Nikoomanesh
On:
12/13/2007 3:40:14 PM
Depending on the age level of the students, Box City is a great way to introduce students to city codes. You can contact your city to get a copy of the city building codes for reference. In the Box City lesson, students learn about codes and create their own city, following the building codes. It's great for them to see and understand why you would not want to build a school right next to an industrial building. CUBE, the Center for Understanding the Built Environment is a great resource for Box City. Babs https://www.cubekc.org/
You must be signed in to take part in conversations.
Sign in now
or
create an account
.
Contact Us
|
Site Map
|
Feedback
|
Privacy
|
Copyright Info
2 East 91
st
Street New York, NY 10128 | 212.849.8400
©
2010
Cooper-Hewitt, National Design Museum