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DISASTER RESILIENCE#1
The ability of a community to prepare for, respond to, and recover from disasters, minimizing impacts on lives and property.
SUSTAINABLE MATERIALS#2
Resources that meet current needs without compromising future generations, often featuring low environmental impact.
STRUCTURAL INTEGRITY#3
The ability of a structure to withstand its intended load without experiencing failure, crucial for safety.
COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT#4
Involving community members in the design process to ensure that structures meet local needs and preferences.
PROTOTYPE#5
An early model of a product used to test concepts and functionalities before final production.
BLUEPRINTS#6
Detailed architectural drawings that outline the design and specifications of a structure.
SIMULATION#7
A method to model and analyze the performance of a structure under various disaster scenarios.
MATERIAL PROPERTIES#8
Characteristics of materials, such as strength and durability, that affect their suitability for construction.
ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT#9
A process to evaluate the potential environmental effects of a proposed project before it is carried out.
CASE STUDY#10
An in-depth analysis of a specific example to draw insights and lessons applicable to similar situations.
DISASTER MANAGEMENT#11
The planning and implementation of strategies to prepare for, respond to, and recover from disasters.
FEEDBACK LOOP#12
A process where outputs of a system are circled back as inputs, enhancing design through community input.
ENGINEERING PRINCIPLES#13
Fundamental concepts that guide the design and construction of safe and effective structures.
COMMUNITY NEEDS ASSESSMENT#14
A systematic approach to understanding the requirements and preferences of a community.
TESTING PROTOCOLS#15
Standardized methods for evaluating the performance and safety of structures under stress.
ITERATIVE DESIGN#16
A cyclical process of prototyping, testing, and refining a design based on feedback.
COLLABORATIVE BUILDING STRATEGIES#17
Approaches that involve teamwork and stakeholder input in the construction process.
DISASTER SCENARIOS#18
Hypothetical situations used to model and prepare for potential disasters.
FUNCTIONAL PROTOTYPE#19
A working model that demonstrates the intended use and features of a design.
LOCAL SUPPLIERS#20
Businesses that provide materials and services needed for construction, often emphasizing sustainability.
PROTOTYPING TOOLS#21
Instruments and materials used to create models of designs for testing and evaluation.
DOCUMENTATION#22
Records of processes, decisions, and outcomes that provide transparency and support future improvements.
RUBRIC#23
A set of criteria used to assess the quality of work, guiding students in their evaluations.
BLUEPRINT DESIGN FUNDAMENTALS#24
Basic principles and techniques for creating effective architectural drawings.
ENGAGEMENT WITH STAKEHOLDERS#25
The process of involving all parties affected by a project to ensure their perspectives are considered.