Professional Licensure: General Disclosure
Program Level Accreditations and Professional Licensure Information
Bachelor of Architecture
The National Council of Architectural Registration Boards outlines requirements for each state/jurisdiction. Dunwoody strongly recommends that students and prospective students review the licensing information in the state where they plan to practice. https://www.ncarb.org/get-licensed/licensing-requirements-tool Separate from educational requirements, state licensure boards may require applicants to complete professional examinations, background checks, years of professional experience, jurisprudence exams, etc.
In compliance with the federal regulation, Dunwoody College of Technology is providing the following information.
- Completion of Dunwoody’s Bachelor of Architecture program, combined with the Architectural Experience Program and Architect Registration Exam administered by NCARB meets requirements for professional licensure in the states/jurisdictions of: Minnesota, Iowa, Texas, North Carolina, Kansas, Illinois, Missouri,
- Completion of Dunwoody’s Bachelor of Architecture program, combined with the Architectural Experience Program and Architect Registration Exam administered by NCARB does not meet requirements for professional licensure in the states/jurisdictions of: None
- 3. Dunwoody has not made the determination if completion of Dunwoody’s Bachelor of Architecture program, combined with the Architectural Experience Program and Architect Registration Exam administered by NCARB meets the state academic requirements for the following states/jurisdictions: California
Last Updated on March 30, 2021
Disclaimer
This information has been gathered from the National Council of Architectural Registration Boards website and will be updated annually on July 1.
Dunwoody assumes no liability or responsibility for any errors or omissions in the information contained in this resource. It is your responsibility to verify accuracy by visiting the NCARB website.
Interior Design
The Council for Interior Design Qualification (CIDQ) outlines requirements for each state/jurisdiction. In the U.S. only three states (Nevada, Florida, and Louisiana), the District of Columbia, and Puerto Rico require licensure to work in code-based spaces. Most states that offer licensure require a combination of education from an accredited school, work experience, and passing the National Council for Interior Design Qualification (NCIDQ). Dunwoody strongly recommends that students and prospective students review the licensing information. https://www.cidq.org/paths
As of July 1, 2020, the U.S. Department of Education implemented new regulations that professional programs which may lead to licensure/certification must adhere to – Regulation 34 CFR 668.43 (a) (5) (v).
In compliance with this regulation, Dunwoody College of Technology is providing the following information.
- Specific education and work experience requirements exist to be eligible to sit for the NCIDQ Examination. Completion of Dunwoody’s Interior Design program, meets the education requirements for professional licensure: MinnesotaOfficial education transcripts must include a minimum of 60 semester or 90 quarter credit hours of post-secondary interior design coursework that encompasses a certificate, degree, or diploma from an accredited institution to be eligible.
- Dunwoody has not made the determination if completion of Dunwoody’s Interior Design program, and specific education and work experience requirements exist to be eligible to sit for the NCIDQ Examination: California
Last Updated on March 30, 2021
Disclaimer
This information has been gathered from the Council for Interior Design Qualification website and will be updated annually on July 1.
Dunwoody assumes no liability or responsibility for any errors or omissions in the information contained in this resource. It is your responsibility to verify accuracy by visiting the CIDQ website.