I'm doing a tree seminar.Part XNUMX

Following last week, there was a tree seminar this week as well.

This time, it is the interim presentation of the graduation thesis and graduation system of the XNUMXth year students.

 

Fourth-year students in the environmental design field of the School of Art will work on both a graduation thesis and a graduation project as their graduation research.

Many students of environmental design begin with a graduation thesis.

It seems that many private universities require students to choose either a graduation thesis or a graduation project, but I think there is great significance in taking on both the thesis and the project as the culmination of four years of design study.

 

As the middle of June passed, I felt that there was a difference in the progress of my graduation thesis.

Mr. Imoto, a fourth year student at Hashimoto Lab, is doing his graduation thesis on Takakura in Amami Oshima.

We are planning to go on a field survey next month and are making preparations.

I'm doing a tree seminar.

In environmental design, graduation and master's theses are taught in joint seminars. (Of course, we also hold laboratory seminars.)

There are two types of joint seminars: joint seminars on environmental design and joint seminars that include information/product design and architectural design.

Today was a joint seminar on environmental design, and it was a presentation by first-year master's students.

 

Starting this year, 2nd and 3rd year students are also participating in joint seminars.

I was happy to hear that the third-year students from the group actively spoke out, and I was excited to see that the seminar was going to be even more fun and meaningful.