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Berkeley Global
Examine how buildings are actually constructed, focusing on structural systems, building envelopes, interiors, and mechanical, electrical, and plumbing (MEP) assemblies. Course content emphasizes constructability, material performance, sequencing, sustainability, and the cost, schedule, and risk implications of system selection. You develop the practical knowledge required to evaluate construction approaches, coordinate trades, and make informed project decisions in real-world conditions. This course is ideal for learners seeking a deeper understanding of building systems, constructability, and the operational implications of material and method selection.
Prerequisites: Completion of Introduction to Management in the Construction Industry or equivalent industry experience.
Learner Outcomes
On successful completion, participants will be able to:
- Evaluate core construction systems and assemblies, including structural, envelope, interior, and MEP systems, and explain how they are integrated on real projects.
- Assess material performance and constructability considerations, including tolerances, testing, and quality control requirements.
- Analyze means, methods, and sequencing strategies used to execute projects safely and efficiently.
- Evaluate sustainability, resilience, and emerging material options in the context of regulatory, environmental, and performance drivers.
- Assess cost, schedule, and risk implications associated with material and system selection decisions.
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Fall 2026 enrollment opens on June 15!
