Education & Career

Professional Education & Career Development

Your pathway from student to registered architect

Guidance on the PEDR, Part III case study strategies, CPD requirements, and the ARB professional criteria. Bridging the gap between academic curriculum and workplace reality.

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University of Westminster Part 3

Architecture Postgraduate Diploma Professional Practice (RIBA Part III) — comprehensive guide to one of the UK's largest Part 3 courses.

12–24 months part-time Marylebone, London

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Writing your Part III Case study

The Professional Case Study is the largest and most demanding piece of work in the Part 3 qualification. Its purpose is not to tell the story of a project, it is to demonstrate that you possess the knowledge, understanding and professional judgement required of a qualified architect.

about 2 months ago

Building Confusion

Britain's architects face a tangle of well-meaning reforms that may deepen the very muddle they seek to resolve. Britain's architects face a crucial decade. Whether reform brings clarity or compounds confusion depends less on the merit of individual proposals than on the coherence of their implementation.

3 months ago

RIBARB - Sorting out the muddle

With the ARB and RIBA seemingly parting ways on education, it is time for them to come together for the good of everyone and make sure that there is absolute clarity in architectural education.

3 months ago

Action Required

ARB Education Reforms: The End of Parts 1, 2 and 3 as We Know Them

The most significant changes to UK architectural education in 50 years are underway. ARB is replacing the traditional three-part structure with a flexible, outcomes-based framework. Here is what stays, what goes, and the timeline for transition.

3 months ago

ARB / RIBA

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The System of Law in England and Wales

The legal system of England and Wales draws its authority from multiple sources including common law developed through judicial precedent, Acts of Parliament, delegated legislation, and human rights instruments. It operates through a hierarchical court structure ranging from Magistrates' Courts at the base to the UK Supreme Court at the apex, alongside a parallel tribunal system for specialist disputes, with the whole divided between criminal law, prosecuted in the name of the Crown, and civil law governing disputes between private parties. The system has no codified constitution, resting instead on accumulated statutes, conventions, and common law principles, and is underpinned by three core doctrines: parliamentary sovereignty, the rule of law, and the separation of powers.

about 2 months ago