 |
| |
| 318 WORLD CLASSROOMS 2001 |
|
|
|
| |
| The qualities of the environment in which you
learn, and in particular light, space, colour and sound, make
a real difference to how quickly you learn, and how much you
enjoy learning. The classrooms of the future must make children
feel comfortable and allow them to learn in their own ways.
In order to achieve this, the design must be able to accommodate
a number of different learning scenarios. |
| |
| Funded through a DfES initiative, two classrooms
are currently sited at Meadlands Primary School and Grey Court
Secondary School in Richmond. Designed for a maximum of 30 students,
the classroom functions as an autonomous entity from the rest
of the school with its own toilets, services, IT and storage
space. Externally, a large terrace leads up to the main entrance,
becoming an extension of the classroom on sunny days. In addition,
pupils’ artwork has been selected to decorate the external
shell, giving students a sense of ownership and pride in their
new environment. |
| |
Completion
Contract Value
Area
Client
Structural Engineer
Services Engineer
Quantity Surveyor
Contractor |
2004
£1 million
100m²
Richmond Upon Thames Borough Council
Techniker
BDSP
Faithful and Gould
Diespeker |
|
|