It's easy to start your application.
Construction Management
Master of Architecture + Construction Management Dual Degree Program
Broaden your perspective and your graduate education by pursuing a dual degree from McKelvey Engineering's Construction Management and the College of Architecture programs. Earn your Master of Construction Management by tailoring your Architecture degree to the broader career field of the built environment.
Become a Master Builder
The Master of Architecture + Master of Construction Management (MArch+MCM) joint degree program prepares architectural students for the diverse roles within today's multidisciplinary design and construction process. Broaden your perspective and your education by pursuing a joint degree from the Washington University's College of Architecture and McKelvey Engineering's Construction Management Program.
From your first course and throughout the program, learn theories combined with real-world applications, strengthening your management acumen, collaborative problem solving, interpersonal communication and leadership competencies. Graduates become leaders and integrators capable of facing the challenges and opportunities in today's built environment.
MArch+MCM
Who can apply? Architecture students who have been accepted into Washington University's Sam Fox School of Design & Visual Arts are eligible to earn a MArch +MCM degree. Students wishing to explore this dual degree program should first learn more about WashU's Master of Architecture and apply.
Debra Williams
Director of Professional Education Marketing
314-935-5484
sever@wustl.edu
Steve Bannes
Program Director, Master of Construction Management
314-935-8148
sbannes@wustl.edu
In this special program, students are allowed to earn the two degrees in considerably less time than the time needed to earn each degree consecutively. In this joint program, the School of Architecture accepts nine credit units earned in McKelvey's MCM program toward the MArch degree. In the same way, McKelvey Engineering accepts nine credit units earned in the College of Architecture toward the MCM degree, so long as the MCM degree is finished at the same time or immediately following the completion of the MArch degree.
Eligibility
- Undergraduate Degree
- Acceptance to the Sam Fox School Master of Architecture
Admission Requirements
- Application (fee waived for current WashU architecture students)
- Must have been accepted into the Sam Fox School MArch degree
- Unofficial copies of transcripts from each college or university attended
- Three letters of recommendation
- Statement of purpose
- Resume/CV
For MCM/MArch joint degree students, the 30 total units in the Construction Management program are made up of:
Have questions? Meet with Steve Bannes, your construction management admissions advisor:
Admission Requirements
- Application (fee waived for current WashU architecture students)
- Must have been accepted into the Sam Fox School M.Arch degree
- Unofficial copies of transcripts from each college or university attended
- Three letters of recommendation
- Statement of purpose
- Resume/CV
For MCM/M.Arch joint degree students, the 30 total units in the Construction Management program are made up of:
9 units of Construction Management (T64) courses count toward both degrees:
- T64-573 Fundamentals of Construction Management - 3 units
- T64-574C Construction Project Planning & Scheduling - 3 units
- T64-523A Construction Cost Estimating - 3 units
12 units of CM/PM courses in addition to the requirements for the M.Arch degree
-
- T64-572 Legal Aspects of Construction – 3 units
- T54-584 Communication Excellence for Influential Leadership – 3 units
- T64-581A MCM/M.Arch Capstone Project – Phase 1 (1 unit)
Plus, one (1) Elective Course – 3 units
Elective Courses
- Digital Construction Technology
- Heavy Civil Construction Management
- Fundamentals of Information Technology
- The Art & Science of Risk Management
- Developing Leadership for Professionals
- Project Management the Agile Way
- Foundations of Analytics
- Group Dynamics in Project Team Performance
- Negotiation
- Introduction to Cybersecurity