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Follow on Google News | NCMH Now Accepting Applications For Project BauHow 2015-2016North Carolina high schools that offer drafting classes to 9th and 10th graders are invited to apply for CAD computers.
By: North Carolina Modernist Houses NCMH's Project BauHow (Bauhaus + Know-how) supports high school education by providing desktop computer-aided design (CAD) computer systems and software to ninth and tenth graders in drafting classes in rural North Carolina. Drafting classes are imperative for students who are interested in pursuing careers in architecture (among other professions) With these donated computer systems, drafting teachers can assign homework and students can practice CAD at home as much as they want. Later, with class instruction, students will test their knowledge through an NCMH-sponsored design competition. The winner from each Project BauHow school receives a scholarship to North Carolina State University’s highly regarded summer Design Camp in Raleigh. Project BauHow schools are selected based on location and need, availability of drafting classes for 9th and 10th grade students, and drafting teacher initiative. The drafting teacher determines which students will receive the CAD systems for home use. Assignments are submitted on USB sticks so students do not need Internet access at home. The 2015-2016 application forms are available on the NCMH website at www.ncmodernist.org/ For more information on Project BauHow, including past recipients, visit www.ncmodernist.org/ About North Carolina Modernist Houses: North Carolina Modernist Houses (NCMH) is an award-winning, 501C3 nonprofit organizations established in 2007 and dedicated to documenting, preserving, and promoting Modernist residential design. The website is now the largest open digital archive for Modernist residential design in America. NCMH also hosts popular architecture events every month and frequent home tours, giving the public access to the most exciting residential architecture, past and present. These tours and events raise awareness and help preserve these "livable works of art." For more information: End
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