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Six-Month Rule—Are You Ready? If you established your Record prior to 30 June 2009, you must submit all previous experience earned prior to 12:01 a.m. EDT on 1 July 2010. Experience reported on or after 1 July 2010 that falls outside of the requirements of the Six-Month Rule will not be accepted if it has not been submitted to your supervisor. Your supervisor does not need to approve it by this date. The Six-Month Rule requires interns to submit their training hours in reporting periods of no longer than six months and within two months of completion of each reporting period. Once interns have submitted their training hours to their supervisor through the electronic Experience Verification Reporting (e-EVR) system in My NCARB Record, those hours are protected while under review. To be protected, you must have a "submitted" status on the upper right of the report. A report that has a "saved" status is not protected. Interns will not be affected by any delay caused by their supervisor or NCARB. However, submitted training hours can be lost if they are deemed invalid by their supervisor, or if they are not earned in accordance with the rules of the IDP. Extensions are available for the birth or adoption of a child, military service, or serious medical condition. An extension form with supporting documentation must be submitted to NCARB. Extensions apply only to the experience-filing period. There are no exceptions or extensions granted for missing the deadline to establish an NCARB Record by 1 July 2009 or the 12:01 a.m. EDT 1 July 2010 deadline in accordance with the requirements of the Six-Month Rule. The Six-Month Rule is designed to encourage better supervision, encourage interns to target the needed experience sooner, and encourage better reporting habits. Six months is the maximum amount of time in which to report. NCARB encourages interns to report more frequently. IDP 2.0: Phase Three Set for January 2011 The new experience areas are based on the results of the 2007 Practice Analysis of Architecture. As the most in depth study of its kind, the Practice Analysis provided up-to-date, empirically derived data that defines the comprehensive experience essential for competent practice of architecture upon initial licensure. The study identified 88 tasks and 100 knowledge/skills that are important for competent performance by recently licensed architects practicing independently. Each of the IDP 2.0 experience areas will be defined by the tasks an intern should be able to perform upon completion of their internship. The development of IDP 2.0 also presented an opportunity to clarify and simplify the acceptable settings for earning IDP credit. The current seven work settings will be combined into three acceptable experience settings in IDP 2.0. They are:
Experience earned under the direct supervision of an architect while working at an architecture firm (work setting A) will be considered experience area "A: Architectural Practice." Experience earned under the direct supervision of a licensed engineer, currently (work setting D) will continue to be acceptable experience under "O: Other Work Settings." All experience earned in the current work settings will be moved to their related experience setting in IDP 2.0. No experience will be lost. For more information on the third phase of IDP 2.0, read the Spring 2010 Direct Connection, which includes the all the new experience areas and how they compare to the current areas. How to Earn Supplementary Education Training Hours AIA Continuing Education Emerging Professionals Companion (EPC) Certificate Programs NCARB Professional Conduct Monograph Post-Professional Degree Read the January 2010 IDP Guidelines or visit NCARB's web site for more information on supplementary education. |
IDP 2.0: Phase Two NCARB Expert Series Events will be posted on our home page. Some events listed (particularly those held at a college campus or a firm) may be closed events. Please check with the contact person for event details. Not coming to location near you? Contact Martin Smith at msmith@ncarb.org to find out about NCARB outreach opportunities. Also, check out our webcast and podcast series for more information on NCARB programs. Stay Informed
Also, check NCARB out on the web at:
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